Newspaper Page Text
2-C
Legal Notices
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
WHEREAS. JOHN W. AND
MARTHA J. YORK, did on the
7th day of May, 1959 make and
execute to Georgia Securities
Investment Corporation, a Cor
poration organized under the
laws of Georgia, a certain Secur
ity Deed of Seven Thousand
Two Hundred Fifty and No.
lOOths ($7,250.00i Dollars, which
deed was duly recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, in Deed Book 73, Page
573, which was transferred from
Georgia Securities Investment
Corporation to The Brooklyn
Savings Bank, which transfer
was recorded in Deed Book 74.
Page 424. of the Deed Records
of Chattooga County. Georgia.
WHEREAS, the said John W.
and Martha J. York have de
faulted in the payment of the
monthly installments of Forty
Three and Fifty lOOths ($43.50)
Dollars, principal and interest,
and.
WHEREAS, because of said
default and in accordance with
the terms and stipulations con
tained in the aforesaid Secur
ity Deed, said The Brooklyn
Savings Bank has declared the
whole indebtedness as described
in said Security Deed, due and
payable.
NOW THEREFORE in accord
ance with the terms and stipu
lations as contained in the Se
curity Deed, the undersigned as
Attorney in Fact for John W
and Martha J. York, will sell at
public outcry on the first Tues
day in July next, before the
Courthouse door of said County,
during the legal hours ol sale,
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that real estate situated
and being in Land Lot No. 117
in the 6th District and 41 li Sec
tion of Chattooga County. Geor
gia. being Lot Nos. 23 and 25,
Block D in the Thomas Subdi
vision No. 3, a plat of which is
recorded in Plat Book 2, Page
95. Said property being more
particularly described as BE
GINNING at a point on the
north line of Maffett Street 380
feet easterly from Walker Street;
thence Northerly along the east
line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a
point; thence Easterly along the
south line of Lot Nos. 24 and 26.
100 feet to a point; thence
Southerly along the west line
of Lot No. 27, 150 feet to the
north line of Maffett Street;
thence Westerly along the north
line of Maffett Street 100 feet
to the point of BEGINNING.
Said legal description is in ac
cordance with a plat certified to ।
by Wallace J. Campbell, Reg.
Prof. Engr., dated April 11,
1959.
A sufficient conveyance of
said premises in Fee Simple will
be executed and delivered to the
^purchaser at the sale, in accord
ance with the provisions con
tained tn said Security Deed
This 31st day of May. 1961.
THE BROOKLYN
SAVINGS BANK
Attorney in Fact for John W
and Martha J. York, by HAM
ILTON AND ANDERSON, by
Gary Hamilton, Attorney for
Till BROOKLYN SAVINGS
BANK 6-29 p
STATE OF GEORGIA )
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA )
)
BECAUSE of default in the
payment of the indebtedness se
cured by a deed to secure debt
executed by GORDON I WIL
SON to THE PRUDENTIAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA on the 31st day of
May. 1956. and recorded in Deed
Book 64. page 335 in the Office
of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Chattooga County. Georgia.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA pur |
suant to said deed and the noh'
thereby secured, has declared
the entire amount of said in
debtedness due and payable, and
pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said deed, will on
the First Tuesday in July. 1961.
during the legal hours of sale,
at the Courthouse Door in Chat
tooga County. Georgia, sell at
public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
Lot No 5 in Block "B” in the
Maxey Subdivision of the City
of Summerville in Land Lots
Numbers 51 and 52 in the 6th
District and 4th Section of
Chattooga County. Georgia,
according to a plat thereof
recorded in Plat Hook 2. page
82 in the Office of the Clerk
ol the Superior Court of said
County, to which reference is
hereby made for a more spe
cific description thereof: and
being more particularly de
scribed as
BEGINNING at the south
easterly corner of the inter
section of Maxey Drive and
Henderson Street: thence run
ning easterly over and along
the south line of said Maxey
Drive 75 feet to a point: thence
running southerly and parallel
to said Henderson Street 145
feet to a point; thence run
ning north 80'« degrees west
and parallel to said Maxey
Drive 75 feet to a point on
the easterly line of said Hen
j derson Street ; thence running
, north 14 degrees east over and
, along said easterly line of
Henderson Street 145 feet to
’ the point of beginning.
. said property will be sold by
. said THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR
IIANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
under the power of sale con
j tained in said Security Deed
, and the proceeds of said sale will
■ be applied to the payment of the
' ■ indebtedness secured thereby,
.’ the expense of said sale, and as
J provided in said deed, and the
undersigned will execute a deed
, to the purchaser at said sale as
• provided in the aforementioned
deed to secure debt.
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA, as Attorney
in fact for GORDON 1.,
WILSON
FULLBRIGHT & DUFFEY,
Attorneys
PO Box 686.
Rome, Georgia
6-29 p
I
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
Pursuant to the Power of Salo
contained in a certain Deed to
Secure Debt executed by Bessie
Ramey and Lonnie Ramey to I
Continental Aluminum Corpo
ration, dated January 23. 1961
and recorded in Deed Book 80,
Page 467-468 Chattooga County
Records, which said Deed to
Secure Debt, has been trans
ferred by Continental Aluminum
Corporation to North American
Acceptance Corporation, said
transfer being dated January
23, 1961 and recorded in Deed
Book 80, Page 467-68, aforesaid
Records; and said transferee
having declared the entire in
debtedness due under said Deed
by reason of a default in the
provisions thereof, will sell be
fore the Courthouse Door in said
county, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in July, 1961. dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in
Land Lot No. 22 in the 6th Dis
trict and 4th Section of Chat
tooga County. Georgia and being
Lots Numbered 19 and 20 in
Block “M" of the Mrs. N. K.
Bitting Subdivision in the City
of Summerville according to a
plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 63 in the Office of
the Chattooga Superior Clerk to
which plat reference is hereby
made’ sot a more specific de
scription thereof; said lots
forming one tract fronting 105
feet on the easterly side of Tay
lor Avenue, now known as Meg
ginson Street; and extending
easterly at right angles to said
street 175 feet;
Said property will be sold as
the property of the said Bessie
Ramey and Lonnie Ramey, to
gether with all taxes, assess
ments, liens, encumbrances,
easements and restrictions, if
any. and the proceeds of said
sale applied as provided in said
Deed.
NORTH AMERICAN ACCEPT
ANCE CORPORATION.
AS TRANSFEREE OF
CONTINENTAL ALUMINUM
CORPORATION
AND AS ATTORNEY-IN-FACT
FOR BESSIE RAMEY AND
LONNIE RAMEY
FRYER AND HARP
904 Atlanta Fed. Sav. Bldg
Atlanta, Georgia 6-29 c
STATE OF GEORGIA.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
To All to Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Ida B Harris having, in
proper form, applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Lester
Alton Harris, late ot said Coun
ty. this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of
I Lester Alton Harris to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law. and show
cause, if any they cun. why per
manent administration should
not be granted to Mrs Ida B
Harris on Lester Alton Harris
. estate
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 6lh day of June,
1961
PAUL B WEEMS,
Ordinary
6-29 c
; GEORGIA
‘ CHATTOOGA COUNTY
’| Under and by virtue of the
11 power of sale contained in that
i certain warranty deed to secure
I debt executed and delivered by
Edgar Wooten to Trion Com
■ munity Foundation, dated May
' 12. 1956. and recorded in Book
. <64. Page 280 ol the Chattooga
I (County Deed Records, conveying
> the land hereinafter described
! to secure a note of even date in
I the principal amount of Three
Hundred Thirty-One and 45 100
Dollars <s33l 45'. there will be
sold by the undersigned at pub
• lie outcry to the highest bidder
i for cash before the Court House
door ol said Chattooga County.
: within the legal hours of sale
: on the 4th day of July. 1961. the
■ same being the first Tuesday tn
1 said month, all of the property
> conveyed by and described in
- said deed and being as follows.
I. to-wit:
C AH that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
in Land Lot No. 58 in the Sixth
District and Fourth Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia
and being more particularly
described as beginning at a
stake on the South Side of
Bridge Road, also known as
the River Road; thpnce run
ning South 170 feet to a stake;
thence running Eastwardly
120 feet to a stake; thence
running Northwardly 170 feet
to the South side of said
Bridge (River) ’Road; thence
running Westerly over and
along the South side of said
road 120 feet to the point of
beginning. The aforesaid
property is bounded on the
North by said Bridge (River)
Road; on the East by property
now or formerly of Lula Over
ton; on the South by property
of H. M. Hawkins; and on the
West by property now or for
merly of Newt Hunter; and is
the same property conveyed to
grantor by Charlie Hunter
and Bertha Hunter in deed
dated July 1. 1947 and recorded
in Book 38, Page 579 of the
deed records of said county.
Default has been made in the
payment of the debt evidenced
by said note and secured by said
warranty deed to secure debt
land on account of said nonpay
ment of said debt aforesaid
property will be sold as afore
said under the power of sale in
said deed for the purpose of pay
ing said debt and-all expenses pf
this sale.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Edgar Wooten
subject to outstanding ad va
lorem taxes and/or assessments,
if any.
TRION COMMUNITY
FOUNDATION
As agent and attorney
in-fact for Edgar
Wooten 6-29 c
Robert. Edward Surles
Attorney at Law
Summerville. Georgia
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of DR. ERNEST
D. RIOGSBY of the State of
Alabama, DR. LUDD SPIVEY,
DR. W. E. HAINES, DR. WIL
LIAM B. FIZETTE and DR
ELLWOOD C. NANCE of the
State of Florida, DR JOHN
A. WIMPEY, DR. ARVILLE
WHEELER and DR. S B. SUD
DUTH of the State of Tennes
see. REV. E. MARVIN JACKSON
of the State of Maine, ATTOR
NEY CHARLES WALKER of the
State of New Jersey, DR. 1
ERNEST S. SINCLAIR. DR.
WALLACE C. WHITLEY and
MRS. MARY H. SINCLAIR of
the State of Georgia, respect
fully show to the Court:
1 Petitioners aesiie Co be in
corporated and made a body
corporate under the laws of this
State under the name and style
of NEW HOPE UNIVERSITY.
INC. for a period of thirty-five
(35) years, with full right of re
newal as may be provided by
law, with its principal office at
such place in Chattooga County.,
Georgia, as its Trustees may I
from time to time determine.
2. The object and purpose of |
said corporation is as follows: j
To establish, conduct and main- ]
tain an educational institution i
of collegiate grade for the ad-I
vancement of the intellectual.:
scientific, moral and spiritual
improvement of man. through ■
the dissemination of knowledge,
the development of research and
the promotion of the broad and
inclusive interests of learning, ]
Subject to the provisions of]
these Articles, this corporation
sOiall have all of the general
purposes and powers which a
non-profit corporation may now
or hereafter lawfully exercise as
incidental to its primary pur
pose as set forth above and in
particular, but not in limita
tion. may:
<A» Sue and be sued
<Bi Make contracts, including
annuity and life income con-
I tracts.
(C) Receive and hold, by pur
| chase, gift, devise, bequest, or
] grant, real or personal property
for educational purposes eon
| nected with the corporation, or
| for the benefit of the institu
tion.
(D) Act as trustee under any
> trust consistent with the pur
poses ot the corporation, and
receive, hold, administer, and
expend funds and property sub-
I ject to such trust.
(Ei Sell, convey, exchange,
mortgage, encumber, transfer
। upon trust, lease or otherwise
! use or dispose of the property.
। real or personal, of the corpora
| tion.
(F> Borrow money, contract
debts, and issue bonds, notes,
and debentures, and secure the
payment or performance ot its
obligations
(O) Confer degrees of the
types customarily granted by
universities and colleges in the
United States.
<ID Do all other acts per
mitted by law which are neces
sary or expedient for the sup
port and administration of the
affairs and attainment of the
purpose ot the corporation
3 Said corporation is not or
ganized and shall not be oper
ated for pecuniary gain or profit
and it shall have no capital
stock
4 No part of the property of
said corporation and no part of
its net earnings shall ever at
any time inure to the benefit of
any privtHe sliafladder or indl-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
I vidual. nor shall said corpora
tion have the power to, and
shall never, carry on propaganda
or otherwise attempt to influ
ence legislation.
5. The governing body of the
corporation shall consist of not
less than ELEVEN ( 11) nor more
than SIXTY '6O) members. The
incorporators shall be the first
members of the Board of
Trustees. Each of the members
of the Board shall serve for six
| years but may resign the trust
at any time. Upon the death qt
! resignation of any member of
the Board, a majority of the re-
I maining Trustees shall choose
I his successor. In the event that
■ the living Trustees shall for any
reason fail to name such suc
cessor, then in that event, such
: successor trustee or trustees
shall be appointed by the Senior
Judge of this court upon the ap
plication of one or more mem
bers of the trust, or if they fail
I to act, then upon the applica
tion of any party having a real
interest therein. Should a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees be
come disabled or for any reason
cease to function and the same
continue for a period exceeding
twelve (12) months, then the
remaining members of the
Board of Trustees shall have the
power to declare the office
vacant and elect a successor
trustee in the manner provided
above.
6. The Board of Trustees, by
majority vote, shall have the
power to adopt all rules and by
laws consistent with the char
ter and the conduct of the af
fairs and activities of the cor
poration.
7. All contributions received
and accented shall be devoted
exclusively to the purposes set
forth in this charter, the corpus
and the income therefrom being
perpetually used for those pur
poses.
8. The corporation, unless
otherwise required by the terms
of any contribution, shall have
the power in its discretion to
retain all contributions in the
original form in which they may
have been received, and also to
buy, sell, exchange and other
wise deal in stocks, bonds, real
estate and any other forms of
property at either public or pri
vate sale, without order of any
court or other authority, to in
vest and reinvest any funds be
longing to the corporation at
any time in such securities and
property, real and personal, as
the Trustees in their sole dis
cretion see fit, irrespective of
whether such investments may
not be legal investments for
trust funds under the laws of
Georgia. The corporation may
use any bank or trust company
»s Tifri .ilscal Agent and delegate
tb'sftdh institution the custody
and management, investment
and reinvestment of its funds,
and compensate such agent for
its services.
9. The officers of the corpora
tion shall be a Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, a Vice-
Chairman, a Secretary and a
Treasurer; the latter two offices
may be held by one person. The
Trustees may appoint such com
mittees and agents and create
such other offices as to them
shall seem best, and delegate to
them such powers and duties as
in the discretion of the Trustees
may seem appropriate.
10. The corporation, upon the
vote of a majority of its Trus i
tees at the time then in office,
shall have the power to do and
perform any and all of the
powers conferred by this char !
ter, or the laws of the State of
Georgia, and shall likewise have ]
all other powers, privileges and j
immunities which, under the]
laws of the State of Georgia |
now. or hereafter may be vested
: in similar corporations.
11. This University shall be
■ open, and equal privileges ac I
I cordi'd alike, to each and every
resident of this State, whether
male or female and regardless of
nationality, race or religious be
i lief, who possesses the required
qualifications for entrance, and
no person shall be denied ad
mission to this University who
possesses such qualifications.
Said qualifications shall be of
the same general character as
those required by state colleges
। and universities in this state
12. Petitioners desire that
they may be incorporated under
the Corporation Act of 1938. as
amended by the Acts of 1949,
p 953
WHEREFORE, petitioners prav
that they may be incorporated
under the name and style afore
said. with all the rights, privi
leges and immunities herein
above set out, and such othi r
rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are or may here
after be conferred upon corpo
rations of like character undi r
the laws of Georgia.
NADINE PIERCE
ATTORNEY FOK
PETITIONER
ORDER AND JUDGMENT
The petition Os DR ERNEST
D RIGO SB Y . DR LUDD
SPIVFY DR W F BAINES,
DR WILLIAM B FIZETTE. DR.
ELLWOOD C NANCE. DR JOHN
A WIMPEY. DR ARVILLE
WHEELER. DR S B SUDDETH,
REV E MARVIN JACKSON. AT
TORNEY CHARLES WALKER.
DR FRNFST 8 SINCLAIR. DR
WAI I AUF C WHITI FY a: d
MRS MARY 11 SINCLAIR to e
incorporated as a nonprofit
corporation under the name ai d
style Os NEW HOPE UNIVER
SITY, INC ”, for a period-«>f
Garage, Too, Can Be Beautified
During Clean Lp-Paint Up Mo.
Has your garage shrunk late
ly? It. may well seem that way
if a pile of discarded household
items, children’s toys, wood
stacks and other non-descript
items have narrowed the car
space.
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up
(Month is the ideal time to re-do
the garage, organizing its con
tents, cleaning, painting inside,
planting outside.
First of all. remove everything
from the garage and then give
it a thorough sweeping. A good
hose down, or scrubbing if nec
essary, is next on the agenda.
You may wish to give the interior
a coat or light-hued paint so
thirty-five (35) years presented,
read and considered. It appear
ing that the applicants are en
titled to make this application,
and that the petition is legiti
mately within the purview and
intention of the laws of Geor
gia and that all of said laws
have been complied with:
IT IS ORDERED AND AD
JUDGED THAT the prayers of
the petition be and the same are
hereby granted and the appli
cants, their associates and suc
cessors are hereby incorporated
and made a body corporate
under the name and style of
“NEW HOPE UNIVERSITY.
INC.” for a period of thirty-five
(35) years, and said corporation
shall have and is hereby vested
with a corporate charter em
bracing all rights, powers, privi
leges and immunities prayed for
enumerated in the petition, to
gether with all rights, powers,
privileges and immunities that
can legally be possessed by a
nonprofit corporation created
by a Superior Court under the
laws of Georgia.
Granted at Chambers, this 6
day of June, 1961.
SAMUEL W. FARRIS
JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY,
GEORGIA
Filed in office this 7th day of
June. 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY,
GEORGIA
CERTIFICATE OF CLERK
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
I. Sam L. Cordle, as Clerk.
Superior Court of Chattooga
County. Georgia, hereby certify
that the within and aforegoing
pages contain a true and correct
copy of the original petition, the
order and judgment of the Su
perior Court of said County
thereon entered in the matter of
the incorporation of NEW HOPE
UNIVERSITY, INC. together
with the correct date of “filing
thereon signifying when the
same were filed in this office,
as will ’appear from the original
petition and order now of file
in this office. I further certify
that all costs in connection with
this proceeding and required by
law have been paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto affixed my of
ficial signature together with
the seal of the Superior Court
of Chattooga County, Georgia,
on the 7th day of June, 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
CLERK. SUPERIOR COURT
CHATTOOGA COUNTY,
GEORGIA 6-29 c
CITATION
GEORGIA Chattooga County
To All Whom It May Concern
Faye Moon Massey having ap
plied for Guardianship of the
person and property of James
Lamar Moon minor child of
Mozelle Moon Taylor, late of
said county, deceased, notice is
given that said application will
be heard at my office at ten
O’clock A M. on the first Mon
day in July next.
This 2nd dav of June 1961.
PAUL B. WEEMS
Ordinary
6-29 c
THLFIZZLEFAMILY
Friends rombws.W'l Kamo hurt bre you ' T'm b collector JH Ss/no an )O
(TN I :
II
PUGGY AMERICA'S ’MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE
cPc
< x c t nutmeg
-/L it 4 W, P toop
that night-time searches for
garage items are easier, thanks
to the higher reflectance of light
paint.
In returning items to the
garage, there are doubtless sev
eral that can be eliminated. Get
rid of old greasy rags. Gasoline
and other flammable liquids
should be disposed of. Unused
and outgrown toys should be giv
en away to an orphanage or
other charitable organization.
The ceiling space of the garage
is a good source of storage and
simple nail insertions to the
beams will hold rakes, hoes and
shovels. Bushel baskets can be
stored aloft, too. Perforated
beaver board can be fitted to
one wall to hold miscellaneous
small items.
When you store cans, place a
dab of the hue on the outside of
each can for easy identification.
Then secure lids tightly.
Turning to the exterior of the
garage, cut back close-by bushes
that obstruct vision. A flower
box installation or planting
climbing roses, morning glories
or a sapling behind the garage
will aid in changing the appear
ance of the garage from an or
phan building on your lot into
an attractive adjunct to your
home.
While Clean Up-Paint Up
won’t change the dimensions of
your garage, by following the
above steps you'll find you have
a great deal more room, in ad
dition to a safer and more beau
tiful garage.
VETERANS NEWS NOTES
In order to assist Chattooga
County veterans and their de
pendents, the Rome Office of
the U. S. Veterans Administra
tion presents items of interest
and provides answers to ques
tions which have been asked re
cently by residents of this area.
Q —From Cedartown ... “I am
a World War Two veteran with
a 60% service-connected dis
ability and receive an additional
amount because of a dependent
child. My daughter, whose 18th
birthday is in July, will enroll
in college this fall. Since she is
still a dependent, will VA con
tinue the extra allowance?”
A —The additional amount
may continue to be paid until
your daughter is 21. if she re
mains in school. You will need
to furnish the VA with a request
TELL. ME
na/hich 16 twE OLDEST Why do son? Folks consider
OF ALL FRUIT? BLRCK CATS ......ILL OMSN6 ?
ANCIENT TM&S ’ SUPFRSTITIOUS
<teWRLNUT! HISTORIANS P^OPLC BFLIFVfcD-iW
-T£LL US THAT WALNUTS RR6 . gROUOHT MISFORTUNF B6CAUSF
AT LEAST 10,000 VEERS OLD? Wggg RFRLLS WITCHES IN DlSGUlgg!
HOW DID TAE PHPASe "A FEATHER AT TIE TIME OF TaE AMERICAN
IN ONE'S CAP" ORIGINATE ? REVOLUTION WHICH WAS iWE MOST
- — important state, econom callv ?
-- ~ % /’’to ■ME^^^^IIIIMi
tewsw WBgr
FEATAfRS IWDIRN BPIWes MPD TO PERFORM TWICE TPE POPULATION Ofr
nFEATG OF DARING! MORE FEATS It> NEW VORK AND WAS FAR
154. -fceig cKcrTIHE IAEGER TIE HEPDPRESS! MQRg PROSPEROUS »
News 6f Chelsea
By Ann Brown. Route 1. Menlo, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finster,.
Beverly and Thelma, and Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson and boys were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Brown and Stevie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner and
Reba visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gentry Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey and Nell Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc-
Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gilley and Tony.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Jr. I
and children.
The spend-the-night guests:
Saturday of' Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bailey and Nell were Mr.
and Mrs Jimmy Mcßae and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carr.
Mrs. Don Gilley and Tony vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner
Jr. and children Wednesday and
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and
Harold visited Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Studdard in LaFayette Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Jackson, Franklin
and Linda, and Mrs. Alice Pickle
and Tina visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Harmon, Mike and Tami
for school approval.
Q —A veteran from Carters
ville asks ... “I have a SIO,OOO
Korea GI term insurance policy
and would like to convert it. Do
I have to convert it all to the
same kind of permanent plan?”
A—No. You may convert to
more than one permanent plan
if you wish. For example, $5,000
to ordinary life, $3,000 to 30-pay
ment life, and $2,000 to an en
downment plan. But whether you
choose one or several permanent
plans you may not convert less
than SI,OOO of your GI term in
surance, and the amount con
verted must be in multiples of
SSOO.
Q—A World War One veteran
from Trion asks . . . “At the
time the new pension law went
into effect, it seemed to be to my
advantage to remain under the
old law. Now it appears that I
would be better off under the
new law. Is it too late to make
the change?”
A—No. You may change to the
new law at any time. However,
once the change is made, you
can’t chance back to the old !
THURSDAY, .TUNE =9, 1961
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, of
Fort Payne, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Willingham Jr.
Sunday afternoon.
Nelson Wilson was Sunday
guest of Lonnie and Connie
Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Wil
son, Bro. Howard Finster and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wright at
tended the Church of God Camp
Meeting at Chattanooga Friday
night.
Little Miss Sheryl Wilson was
Sunday afternoon and dinner
| guest of little Miss Sharon
i Shireman.
Mrs. Carl Sumner Jr. and
children and Mrs. Don Gilley
and Tony enjoyed supper Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey and Nell.
Friday night guest of Jean
and Shirley Willingham was
Miss Reba Garner.
Brenda Baggett was gu^st
Sunday with Carolyn Hunter.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Garner and Emory, of Pennville,
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Warner E. Wilson.
law.
Q —Here is a question rrom
Rockmart about War Orphans
schooling . . . “Who is supposed
to apply for War Orphans
schooling, the prospective stu
dent or his living parent?”
A— If the prospective student
is under legal age, his parent or
guai dian must apply in his be
half. If he is of age, and has no
known legal disability, he may
apply on his own.
Veterans and their dependents
who wish further information
about their various benefits
should contact the U. S. Veter
ans Administrative Office, 2
East 2nd Avenue in Rome.
WHERE?
Old Colored Lady—“ Gib me a
ticket foah Belinda.”
The ticket agent looked
through his stubs carefully.
Scratched his head and went
through them once more with
no success. “Where is Belinda?”
Colored Lady—“ Where is she?
Why she’s sittin’ over dar on a
■ seat.”