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PAGE SIX
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
Breakfast comes first—first in
the day and first in importance,
too in your child’s daily diet. For
Bobby and Mary should start to
school each morning with a good
share of the day’s food energy
already under their belts. Yet, do
you two-thirds eat a poor break
fast or realize that only one-third
of the children in this country
have a really good breakfast each
morning? The other none at all.
Grown-ups don’t do much better.
Is your family the toast-and-cof
fee grabbing kind? We know of
one family where breakfast is
served a la Dagwood—each one
grabs his toast from the toaster
and takes along a cup of coffee
as he runs out the door and into
the car. Even Daddy balances a
cup on his knees as he drives the
kids to school on his way to work,
while someone feeds him his
toast.
Not many families rush break
fast that much but it’s often
pretty sketchy and disorganized.
You’ll find it pays in better tem
pers, calmer nerves and height
ened efficiency for everyone if
you plan to get up early enough
to enjoy a leisurely and substan
tial breakfast. What makes a
good breakfast? Nutrition ex
perts agree that your, breakfast
should provide about one-third of
the day’s calories. Here’s a rec
ommended breakfast pattern:
Fruit or fruit juice; enriched or
whole-grain cereal with milk (hot
cereal is best); enriched or whole
grain bread or toast, with butter
or fortified margarine, and jelly
or jam if desired. Milk to drink
or cocoa made with milk. Eggs
if they aren’t to be served for
lunch or dinner. Coffee for
adults.
Here are some tips on serving
some of the vital breakfast foods.
The citrus varieties are your most
valuable fruits. A half-glass of
orange juice will go far toward
supplying the day’s needs of vit-
WINDOWS - WINDOWS
FOR WINDOWS, BRING YOUR
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If you come for someone else, bring their number.
If you can get a number, you can get windows.
Electric wire, electric churns, hot w’ater tanks, hard
wood flooring, glassware, paints, window weights,
nails, light fixtures, levels and screen wire.
FOR ALL HARD-TOGET ITEMS, SEE US
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In Front of Trade School
1030 E. BROAD ST. EAST GADSDEN, ALA.
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Ask anyone in Summerville about the HAIR MOTOR
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niture and General Electric domestic appliances at
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SUMMERVILLE GEORGIA
amin C, as will half a grapefruit,
a whole orange, or two tanger
ines. Because the pulp as well as
the juice contains vitamin C,
there is vitamin thrift in serv
ing juice unstrained and even
higher economy in serving citrus
fruit halved, sectioned, or sliced.
But heat and air are destructive
to vitamin C—so don’t slice the
fruit until almost serving time.
You can squeeze juices before
hand, but keep them cold in a
tightly covered container until
ready to use. When you cook
cereals, you’ll save time, and vit
amin B too if you use the quick -
cooking varieties less thiamin
is lost than in the longer cook
ing of old-fashioned oatmeal. In
stead of sugar, use chopped
prunes or raisins cooked right in
your cereal—they add iron and
vitamins as well as helping
stretch your sugar ration. Your
breakfast eggs will be fresher if
they are refrigerated as soon as
they come from the store—but
don’t wash them beforehand, or
you’ll remove the thin protective
coating with which nature in
sures their freshness. The secret
of successful egg cookery is a
low, even temperature ... it
makes all the difference between
a tough, rubbery, inedible egg
white, or a delicate digestible!
substance.
THE ANSWERS
1. Twelve.
2. A 1936 agreement under
which Turkey became the sole
military guardian of the Darda
nelles.
3. The name of the B-29 bom
ber which dropped the atomic
bomb on Hiroshima.
4. Jan. 30, 1933.
5. American Military Advisory
Group in China.
6. The full gauze skirt of the
classic ballet costume.
7. May 15, 1918.
8. About 300,000.
9. More than 3,000,000.
10. 46.000 wives and 12,000 chil
dren.
THE VETERANS
CORNER
(A public service feature of
fered by The News in co-opera
tion with the Rome Contact Of
fice of the Veterans Adminis
tration.)
The rights of veterans to ob
tain guaranty or insurance of
loans is continued for 10 years af
ter the officially declared termi
nation of World War 11. No vet
eran should use the right until
he is convinced he has a good
buy, advises the Veterans Ad
ministration.
Further, the veteran should
use only so much of the guaran
ty or insurance benefit as is nec
essary to obtain the loan he
wishes. The loan guaranty pro
vision of the GI bill is a valu
able asset. Don’t squander it.
A loan guaranteed or insured
is not a gift. The money must be
repaid. The veteran should take
every precaution to make sure
that the loan will be a benefit
and not a burden to him.
Some of the most frequently
asked questions about veterans’
loans follows:
A. Can a veteran get a guar
anteed loan under the provisions
of the amended Servicemen’s Re
adjustment Act of 1944 to pay
off a debt in good standing?
A. No.
Q. Can a veteran get a guar
anteed loan to pay off a debt
that is past due?
A. Yes, under certain condi
tions. For full information, see
your lender.
Q. What papers should a vet
eran take to the lender when he
goes to apply for a loan?
A. Original discharge papers or
certificate of eligibility.
Q. For what term of years can
a guaranteed loan be made?
A. A home or business real es
tate loan, 25 years; a farm real
estate loan, 40 years, and a non
real estate loan, 10 years.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Q. What interest rate is
charged?
A. The interest rate on a guar
anteed loan cannot exceed 4 per
cent. The interest rate on a non
real estate loan which is to be
insured for the lender instead
of guaranteed may be as much
as 5.70 per cent.
Q. What loans can be insured
by the Veterans Administration?
A. Any loan eligible for guar
anty when made by the super
vised lender.
Q. What happens if the loan
payments are not made?
A. If payments are not made
when due the loan is in default
and the lender takes such action
as provided in the loan agree
ment and the state laws and reg
ulations.
Q. What benefits does the vet
eran get from having the veter
ans Administration guarantee
the loan?
A. A guaranty by the VA means
that the credit of the United
States Government stands be
• hind the guaranteed part of the
loan. The security a veteran can
I offer a lender is increased by the
[ amount of the guaranty.
Q. Will a veteran be able to
get a guaranteed loan indefi
nitely?
A. No. Application must be
made within 10 years from the
official end of the war.
Q. Are there any charges for
obtaining a guaranteed loan?
A. Commissions, brokerage fees
or other charges for obtaining a
guaranty cannot legally be
charged to the veteran. Those
fees usually paid by the borrow
er, such as appraisal, title search,
recording fees, etc., may be
charged against the veteran.
Q. Is there any case where the
guaranteed portion of a loqn may
be more than 50 per cent of the
loan?
A. Yes. Where some other Fed
eral agency such as FHA or FSA
makes guarantees or insures a
loan may be fully guaranteed.
Q. May several veterans use
the guaranty to acquire prop
erty together?
A. Yes. Several veteran have
grouped together for a loan.
Q. May a veteran purchase real
property with a non-veteran and
obtain guaranty?
A. Yes. But the amount of the
loan on which the guaranty is
based is in proportion to the vet
eran’s interest in the property.
Q. May a lender require from
the veteran security in addition
to the property being purchased?
A. Yes. This is a matter be
tween the veteran and the lender.
Q. Is the guaranty privilege of
a veteran restored to its original
amount when the indebtedness
is repaid?
A. No.
Q. If both a husband and wife
are veterans may they acquire
property jointly and so increase
the amount which may be guar
anteed?
Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans’ bene
fits may get a personal answer
to their questions from William
H. McNair, of the Rome contact
office, who is in Summerville at
the court house, every Monday
between the hours of 9 a. m. and
4:30 p. m.
Veterans wishing questions an
swered in this column are urged
to write The News so that an an
swer may be obtained from the
Veterans Administration.
FARM BUREAU
NEWS
By W. M. STOREY, Secretary,
HOWARD BAKER, President
Next Friday, Oct. 25, is the
date set for the regular monthly
meeting of the Chattooga County
chapter, Farm Bureau, and will
be held at the court house at 8
p. m. Every farmer and his fam
ily is invited to attend. There will
be some good speakers and also
a picture will be shown.
The state convention will be
held in Macon on Nov. 13 and 14
and we will select our delegates
to attend this meeting. It is rath
er important and we hope that
every farmer and his family will
make a special effort to be pres
ent.
ROBERT LEE MOSTILLER
(Colored)
Robert Lee Mostiller, 18, died
at his home near Menlo Wednes
day, October 16, after several
month’s illness. Survived by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mostiller; one brother, George,
ONE LOT OF
LADIES’ FALL DRESSES
NEWEST STYLES. SIZES 14 - 20. JUST ARRIVED.
SPECIAL 05.90
Ladies’ 8C Children’s
FALL COATS
All wool and all sizes. Some
of them just came in. Get
M/ you one from us and save.
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
We have a few more men’s dress slippers in small sizes
6 to 10—
04-98 to 0g.49 pair
MEN’S TAN
LEATHER SOLE DRESS SLIPPERS
Sizes 6to 10 . . .Special 04-98
The Famous Store
Thursday, October 24, 1946
Jr.; two sisters, Rosie Mae and
Emma, all of Menlo. Funeral
services were held at the Lyerly
Methodist church Thursday at 1
p.m. with Rev. A. Young, of Ly
erly, officiating. Interment in
the Lyerly cemetery. Hill-Weems
Funeral Home, of Summerville,
in charge of the arrangements.