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VETERANS CORNER
Questions regarding National
Service Life Insurance and other
Veterans Administration benefits
are asked frequently by veterans.
Answers are obtained from the
VA and published in this column
by the Summerville News as a
service to our veterans.
Q. I am a World War II vet
eran and would like to know how
to get a concession to operate
a stand at one of the VA hospi
tals?
A. Under Public Law 636, Vet-,
erans Administration operates
canteens with fountain service
and a stock of cigarettes, shaving
cream, razors and similar items.
Therefore, VA no longe 1 ' lets out
concessions.
Q. Can my National Service
Life Insurance include coverage
for total disability?
A. Yes. For a small additional
premium, there cay be added to
any NSLI policy a total disability
rider which provides monthly
payments to the insured while
he is totally disabled longer than
six consecutive months. Such
payments begin with the seventh
month of such total disability.
Q. May I assign my National
Service Life Insurance to a lend
er who will lend me money to
go into business?
A. No. National Service Life
Insurance may not be assigned
as payment of an obligation.
Q. I converted my NSLI about
a year ago but have since let it
lapse. Can my permanent plan
insurance be reinstated by the
payment of two monthly prem
iums?
A. No. Only term insurance
may be reinstated by the pay-
GOOD COAL—GOOD WEIGHT
WE SELL THE BEST COAL THAT CAN
BE BOUGHT
Our Scales Are Tested Regularly by the State of
Georgia. Every Delivery Ticket Shows the Weight
of Truck and Weight of Coal.
BE SURE YOU GET GOOD COAL AND
GOOD WEIGHT
Summenrffie-Tiion Ice Company
Phone 91
USED CARS
SEE OUR STOCK OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
AND TRUCKS TODAY
1946 Super Deluxe Tudor Ford. Like New.
1939 Standard Ford Coupe. Radio and Heater.
1936 Ford Tudor. Good Motor, New Transmission
1943 Ford Fl, Pick-Up. Heater and 6-ply
Tires. Only 3900 Miles. Same Guarantee
as When New.
ALL GOOD BUYS—DON'T MISS THESE
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Sales —FORD—Service
Phone 68
CAPTURE ALL THE FLAVOR
WITH PRESSURE COOKING!
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Siri
□ £2 j® -■■& j
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Tried fixing barbecued chicken 1 J
in your pressure cooker? It’s Prafr-~, "
mighty good eating because the
tempting flavor’s all cooked in.
You get the same added tastiness in Fleetwood Coffee.
The exclusive SupAromatized method does the same
thing for Fleetwood Coffee —keeps in all the rich full
flavor of choice coffee beans. Now’s the time to enjoy
a really delicious cup of coffee. Get a pound of Fleetwood
at your grocer’s—in tins or bags.
Iga O Fleetwood
COFFEE
SuplTwinatized
THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN - NOT PARCHED OUT
Mrs. Amy Goodson
Passes Saturday
Mrs. Amy Lee Willingham
; Goodson 45 of Menlo, passed
away Saturday morning at 8:00
a. m. Beside her husband Harvey
Goodson she is survived by her
father Milton M. Willingham of
Menlo, one son. Erwing Good
son of Menlo; one sister, Mrs.
Zeak Gilley; four brothers, Roy,
Luther, Eugene and Chamie
Willingham, all of Menlo. A
number of nieces and nephews
also survive. Funeral services
were conducted from the Menlo
Methodist Church of which she
was a member, Sunday after
noonat 3:30 with George D. Er
win, pastor, and Rev. Rathburn
Cash officiating. Interment in
Ami Cemetery near Menlo, with
’ J. D. Hill Funeral Home of Sum
■ merville, in charge of arrange
i ments.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for re-election for Justice
of the Peace, 125th district, sub
ject the election on Saturday,
, December 4.
I have been serving the un
expire term of T. G Brown.
Levi McGraw.
ment of two monthly premiums.
In reinstating converted insur
ance on a permanent plan, all
premiums in arrears must be
1 paid with interest.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans’ bene
fits may have their questions an
swered by writing the nearest
I VA regional office.)
Fruil for Thought
THANKSGIVING
By The Rev. Harry Foster, Pastor
Summerville Presbyterian
Church
Some one has said: "The
thankful man is always a
thoughtful man. His spirit of
graditude is not a mere matter
of the immediate moment. It
roots back into memories of sus
aining mercies and rests in the
confidence of continual purposes
which will never pass away.”
Thanksgiving is well rooted in
our nation, an old custom, a day
looked forward to, of counting
past blessings and enjoying pres
ent privileges.
Our nation was perhaps lead
into such a day from the heri
tage of Christian Men, who had
a reverence for God and his
word. The second and great king
of Israel ordered a day of
Thanksgiving for his people. In
the 7th verse of the 16th chapter
of the first book of Chronicles
we read these words: "On that
day did David first ordain to
give thanks unto Jehovah by the
nand of Asaph and his brethren.”
We read also on this Thanksgiv
ing Day that David gave to
everyone in Israel both man a.nd
woman a loaf of bread, a portion
of wine and a cake of raisins,
symbols to the people of Gods
provision and care.
As we celebrate our Thanksgiv
ing today we think of the table
filled with the many good things
to eat, of tae loved ones and
friends who gather around the
table and rejoice that we live
in such a good land.
This year, as we look on the
prosperity of our people, wonder
ful harvest gathered, factories
producing so many things for
our use and comfort, work for
millions of people, a land with
a generous spirit, sending mil
lions of people. A land with a
generous spirit, sending millions
to the needy of the war torn
world. Churches telling of God’s
spiritual blessings and revealing
to us anew Gods love and Gods
care, we should surely be •an
humble and grateful people,
thankful in heart and in service.
Thanksgiving Thoughts
I wonder how the Master feels
While hearing, each Thanks
giving Day,
Our prayer of thinks for peace
and wealth
Kind Providence has sent our
way.
And as we plead for those whom
fate
Has placed where war and
famine stalk,
Does He behold a broken heart?
The absence of pretentious
talk?
I wonder what the Master thinks
Os our unwillingness to share
The struggles of subjected souls
We wept for in our fervent
prayer.
Perhaps if we could quietly
Slip by His side where we could
hear,
We’d find our prayer remained
on earth
And did not reach the Master’s
ear.
—George W. Wiseman in Zion’s
Herald.
William C. Knox, 70,
Passes Away Friday
Colored
William Claude Knox, 70,
of Summerville passed away Fri
day afternoon at 4:15 p. m. Be
sides his wife Mrs. Alice Gore
Knox, he is survived by two
daughters. Shrophire and Emily
Stewart both of Summerville,
three sons. William (Bobby)
Knox, of McClellandtown, Pa..
Wyllis Gore, Columbus, Ohio,
and Claude A. Knox, Summer
ville; three sisters, Georgia
Reece, Los Angeles, Calif., Jean
ette Collier and Tennie Apleton,
of Rome. Ga.; seven grandchil
dren and nine great grandchil
dren also survives. Funeral servi
ces were conducted from the
New Bethel Baptist Church
Monday afternoon with Rev. J.
| L. Dorsey. Interment Monday as-
I ternoon in Summerville, Ceme
l terv.
FOR SALE
★ Receipt Books
★ Scratch Pads
★ Sales Books
-k Mimeograph Paper
★ Adding Machine
Paper
★ Typewriter Ribbons
★ Stencils
★ Second Sheets
★ Carbon Paper
★ Manuscript Covers
★ Cardboard
THE
SUMMERVILLE
NEWS
Printers and Publishers
Phone 86
Summerville, Ga.
. r-it SUMMERVILLE HEWS
NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
Mrs. Rex Maples and son, John
8., visited Mrs. Bonzie Bailey and
children Saturday.
The Women’s Missionary
Union of the Friendship Baptist
Church met with Mrs A. N.
Mauney Monday afternoon.
John Humphrey called by to'
see W. C. Sentell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes Jr., j.
and children visited Mrs. Hughes’ i
sister, Mrs. W. C. Sentell Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst, of
Teloga, visited Mr. Hurst’s sister, :
Mrs. J. A. Sentell and the W. C.
Sentells Sunday.
Miss Inez Morrison is ill this
week, it is reported.
Mrs. Linie asnen, of Summer- 1
ville, spent a fe .v days last week
with her sister at the home of <
Mr. and Mrs. John Sentell. She
also visited other friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sentell were
shopping in Summerville Friday •
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes Sr.
and son, Taylor, were Sunday ;
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Hughes and family.
Jesse Moseley wis visiting his ;
brother, James Moseley and Mrs. ■
SEE US!
GOOD WOOD, STOVE LENGTH
ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD
ATTENTION
COAL! COAL! COAL!
WE'RE IN THE COAL BLACK BUSINESS, BUT
WE LL TREAT YOU WHITE
—Get Our Prices Before You Buy—
< BUY NOW!
SAVE MONEY—MORE HEAT—LESS ASH
Golden Eagle—Kentucky Coal Stoker, Lump, Egg
ALEXANDER BROS. COAL YARD
All Roads Lead to Rome
R > •
After Thanksgiving Sale of Sales
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 26 and 27
Price
New Christinas Displays—
Friendly Service—
Your Annual Bargain Event—
BIG Last Year-
BIGGER Than Ever This Year.
Extra Values All Over Rome On
Things to Eat - Things to Wear - Things to Use
A City Wide SALE You Shouldn’t Miss
Sponsored by
Rome Retail Merchant's Association
Moseley and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Smith at their home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mauney and
daughter, Ellen, were Sunday af
ternoon guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. James Moseley.
Mrs. W. C. Sentell was report
ed sick last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley visi
ted the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sen
tell and Mr. and Mrs. W C. Sen
tell and family Sunday night.
Lonnie Morrison and daugh
ters, Inez and Geraldine, made a
trip to Centre, Ala., Thursday
afternoon.
The Rev. J. A. Sentell substi
tuted for the Rev. Jim LeCroy,
Pastor of the New Prospect Bap
tist Church, Number 2, east of
Centre, Ala., Sunday morning.
The Rev. Mr. LeCroy had suffer
ed a heart attack.
CARD OF THANKS
To our kind friends who have
sent us gifts and donations we
wish to thank each one.
Also to the Ku Klux Klan, of
Summerville, we wish to send our
thanks.
May God bless each one is our
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Highfield
Infant Miller
Robert Clarence Miller, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard C.
Miller passed away in a hospital
in Chattanooga, Tenn., at 1:50
p. m. Friday afternoon. Beside
his parents he is survived by
grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. R. B.
Meredith, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Miller, Sr. Funeral services
were conducted from the First
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. I.
C. Frazier officiating. Interment
in Summerville, Cemetery. J. D.
Hill Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Careless citizens are respon
sible for 99 percent of all forest
fires in Georgia.
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS
I will be at the following places
on days mentioned below for the
purpose of collecting taxes:
TRION STORE—Nov. 11th, Nov. 18
and Dec. 2.
EVERLY—Nov. 16.
MENLO-Nov. 23.
PAVE COOK STORE—Nov. 25th,
A. M.
HOLLAND—Nov. 25, P.M.
SLBLIGNA—Nov. 26th, A.M.
Please make arrangements to
pay y our tax on or before Dec. 20.
After this date all taxes will be
turned over to the collecting offi
cers for collection. I must have all
taxes collected and final settle
ment made with State and County
by Jan. 1. 1949.
J. A. SCOGGINS
Thursday, November 25, 1948
/tosh/1 BUT WE ARE
Just I f NOT
KNOW
\ WOW 1 HOW/
\toseuß
LIST YOUR HOME
WITH US/
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville. Ga.