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measure National eight Street ways, according and Traffic to
the
Safety of Lighting newly relighted Bureau. commune Expe¬
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invites people downtown at night,
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VOTE FOR SAMMON SAMMON FOR CONGRESS
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COMPARE THE RECORDS
Present Congressman’s Stand
SEGREGATION—
* NO LAWS PASSED.
* Left the floor of Congress and refused to fight or
vote against an integration amendment which kill¬
ed the School Construction Assistance Act. (July,
1957)
UTILITIES , NATURAL RESOURCES
* Voted to exempt natural gas producers from utility
regulations; would have cost consumers $800 mil¬
* lion per year. (July 28, 1955)
© * Voted to give to several privileged states the off¬
shore oil rights of the entire U. S. (April 1, 1953)
* Voted to give away America’s power resources at
Niagara Falls to five private power companies.
<00 (July 9, 1953)
a* WORKING PEOPLE
© PASSED.
fe. NO LAWS Dept, budget which would
68 * Voted for cut in Labor
delay the prosecution of employers who failed to
© pay workers rightful wages. (April 4, 1957)
* Recorded opposition to bill for Increased unem¬
ployment compensation. (July 8, 1954)
* Voted to allow cheap Mexioan farm labor to be
brought into U. S. (March 2, 1954)
EDUCATION—
* NO LAWS PASSED.
* Walked off floor of Congress and refused to fight
or vote against integration amendment which kill¬
ed bill for school construction funds. (July, 1957)
* Did not answer roll call vote on bill providing
scholarships for deserving students. (August, 1958)
TAXES AND FINANCES—
* NO LAWS PASSED.
* Voted against a resolution calling for an investiga¬
tion of Republican “hard money” policies. (March
27, 1957)
* Spoke against taxes on excess profits of giant
corporations.
NATIONAL DEFENSE—
* NO LAWS PASSED.
* Was the only Georgia Congressman to vote against
a bill authorizing foreign aid funds for national
defense. (July 13, 1953)
FOR Vote For A Man Who Will Vote 100% For You! S
SAMMON Quill Sammon For Congress
This Ad Paid For By Friends of Quill Sammon
VOTE FOR SAMMON SAMMON FOR CONGRESS
High IQ on Window Styles
To Plan Remodeling or Building
what an awning win¬
dow is? Ever hear of fe “hopper”
window? What about double
hung? Fixed sash?
A knowledge of window types
and styles, how they work, and
the advantages of . eaqh will be
plan important to you If you ever
to build remodel a house, buy
one, Windows or one.
of ponderosa pine
Double-hung windows,
come in many types and are
suitable for all styles of archi¬
tecture. Most wood windows are
made of ponderosa pine because
of its great strength in relation
to its light weight, its ability to
Awning and hopper styles.
hold shape and size, and because
it can be precisely machined.
Here are some of the styles of
windows available in ponderosa
pine: Double-hung. This is the fa¬
miliar window that raises from
the bottom and lowers from the
top. It is available in styles for
QUILL SAMMON SAYS- o
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There is never an excuse for a congressman voting ©
against the interests of the people he represents. The fact that >3
he voted right 50% 75% 90% of the time is no excuse CO
or or even
for voting against the good of the people on other important ad
questions. Nor is there any excuse for being absent without S!
cause or for refusing to debate when a crucial bill is before the © 5?
Congress.
A good congressman will vote and fight in the inter -
ests of the people 100% of the time. This is the kind of service
/ pledge to the citizens of the 9th District.
Quill Sammon’s Stand
SEGREGATION—
* Introduced and passed bill la Georgia Senate re¬
quiring racial labeling of blood for transfusions;
would keep white and Negro blood from being mix¬
ed. —
* Platform Plank No. 11 : “I will fight for Segrega¬
tion.”
UTILITIES, NATURAL RESOURCES—
* Platform Plank No. «t “I will fight for legislation 2
to aid and protect REA in further developing the
resources of our district and in expanding needed
services for our people.” *
* Advocates a scenic highway thru the 9th District.
WORKING PEOPLE— *3
* Passed bill protecting wages from excessive gar¬ O
nishments. $3
* Platform Plank No. St “I will support an adequate
minimum hourly wage rate, increased unemploy¬ O
ment insurance protection, wider social security o
coverage.” %
Ci
EDUCATION— 50
* Sponsored and passed bill In Senate raising salary S3
CO
of school bus drivers. CO
* Supported Minimum Foundation Program for
teachers
* Platform Plank No. Si “I will fight for additional
federal grants for the states, without any strings,
to be used for education.”
TAXES AND FINANCES—
* Introduced bill in Senate exempting milk and
medicine from sales tax.
* Introduced bll] making federal taxes deductible on
state taxes.
* Platform Plank No. 5: “I will fight to reduce in¬
dividual income taxes. I favor increasing personal
exemptions from $600 to $750 per year and exempt¬
ing a student’s college expenses up to $1,000 per
year."
* Voted against pay raises for state legislators and
members of Pardon and Parole Board.
NATIONAL DEFENSE—
* Platform Plank No. 4: “I will Introduce legislation
to coordinate and extend veterans’ benefits and ©
services. Including the establishment of the office
of Secretary of Veterans’ Affairs of cabinet rank. S3
Tils CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
Casement windows.
tional contemporary architecture. and tradi¬
modern Awning. homes, A popular awning model for
tne win¬
dow opens up and out for full
ventilation. The pane forms a
when tiny “roof" window that keeps rain out
the is open.
Hopper. This style is similar to
the awning and window, but opens
inward down. It is often
used with windows, awning styles for a
wall of as the drawing
shows. stalled The at floor hopper level, style, permits in¬
draft-free ventilation.
Casement. The casement style
opens outward and to one side,
permitting full-window often ventila¬
tion. A popular style window in¬
stalled as a casement is
the three-way unit of ponderosa
pine. awning Installed window. horizontally, Turned it is
an over,
it becomes a hopper style. In¬
stalled on its side, it is a case¬
ment window.
Sliding window*.
Siding. This window opens by
sliding double-hung to one side. Like the
touch, style, it operates at
a yet closes firmly.
Fixed sash. This is the popular
"picture” window, which does
not open. As the drawing shows,
it often is used between other
styles that permit ventilation.
Double - hung - awning. This
combination window permits
ki ,-v
Fixed sash style.
Colonial styling with modern
operation. looks like Closed, traditional the window
a double
hung style, but it opens like an
awning window.
Ease of cleaning is a feature
of all these windows of ponde
Double-hung-awning models,
rosa pine. Double-hung available and
sliding styles lift are for in
models that out easy
washing inside the house. Awn¬
ing, hopper, in such and casement that styles both
sides open of thq glass a way be cleaned
can
from the inside.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
GEORGIA RURAL ROADS AUTHORITY
PROJECT NO. KR-PR 908 (11) & SPUR
COUNTY OF WHITE
Sealed proposals will be received by
Georgia Rural Roads Authority at its
Office at No, 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta. Geor¬
gia, until 11 A.M., Eastern Standard Time,
September 5, 1958, for furnishing all labor,
material, equipment and other things neces¬
sary for construction of 8.116 miles of Grad¬
ing and Paving and one Bridge on the State
Route 17-State Route 11 Road, beginning at
State Route 17, approximately 1 mile north¬
west of Helen and extending southwest to
State Route 11, approximately 3 miles north¬
west of Cleveland.
Plans and Specifications are on file at the
office of the undersigned at Atlanta, and at
the office of the State Highway Department,
No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, and
at the office of the Division Engineer of the
State Highway Department at Gainesville,
Georgia, and at the office of the Bo-.i.d «
County Commissioners of White County at
Cleveland, Georgia, where they mr.y he in¬
spected free of charge. N<» Fln-tv v ‘ U be fur¬
nished for sale to prospective bidders.
Coppies of the Standard Specifications may
be obtained upon payment in advance of the
sum of $3.00, which sum will not be refunded.
The Standard Specifications of the State
Highway Department of Georgia have been
adopted by the Georgia Rural Roads Authority
and will givern any construction under these
proposals. The work will be let in one con¬
tract.
THE APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES FOR
ROADWAY ARE AS FOLLOWS:
31.30 Acres—Clearing and Grubbing Road¬
way, Lump Sum
6 Acres—Clearing and Grubbing, Per Acre
31,500 Cu.Yds.—Unclassified Excavation and
Borrow, Including Ditches and Shoulders
100 Cu.Yds.—Channel Excavation
39.000 Unit Yds.—Special verOhaul on Borrow
Excavation
8.109 Miles—Special Subgrade Compaction
320 Cu.Yds.—Excavation for Culverts and
Minor Structures
100 Cu.Yds.—Selected Material Backfill, Cul¬
vert Foundations
247 Cu.Yds.—Class "A” Concrete Culverts
12.000 Lbs.--Bar Reinforcing Steel
120 Lin.Ft.—15" Pipe S.D.
214 Lin.Ft.—Remove Guard Rail and Posts
214 Lin.Ft.—Reset Guard Rail and Posts
4 Each—Remove Reflectorized Guide Markers
and oPsts
4 Each—Reset Reflectorized Guide Markers and
Posts
90 Tons—Stone Dumped Rip Rap
Lump Sum—Remove Existing Bridge—Station
45/41
1.000 Sq.Yds.—Sand Cement Bag Rip Rap
236.040 Sq.Yds.—Seeding Lime
100 Tons Agricultural Application Fertilizer
25 Tons—First Fertilizer
6.970 Lbs.—Second Application
236 M.Gals.—Water for Grassing
107 Sq.Yds.—Reinforced Concrete Approach
Slabs Spillways, Type
4 Each—Concrete Drop Inlet
“A”, 2 Grates
144 Lin.Ft.—8" Corrugated Metal Slope Dram
60*LJn.Ft.—9"x6" Concrete Header with Raised
Edge Lin.Ft.—Guard Rail
40 for Graded Ag¬
35.040 Tons—Coarse Aggregate
gregate Ease, Including Material
9,140 Cu.Yds.—Soil Mortar for Graded Ag¬
gregate Base, Including Material
38,160 Gals.—Cutback Asphalt Prime
-92,650 Sy.Yds.—Asphalt Cement Surface Treat¬
ment, Stone Size 4, Type 1
92,650 Sq.Yds.—Asphalt Cement Bituminous
Seal _ Dressing
236.040 Sq.Yds.—Finishing QUANTITIES and FOR THE
APPROXIMATE
BRIDGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
0.293 Acres—Clearing and Grubbing Bridge
Site (Lump Sum) Excavation
32 Cu.Yds. Bridge No. 1
Lump Sum—Remove Existing Bridge
6 Each—Co—erdams Bent 2, 3 and 4
2 Each—Steel “H” Test Piles, 12" <5> 53 Lbs.
I Each—Loading Test Piling. 12" (fr 53 Lbs.
90 Lin.Ft.—Steel “H”
63 Cu.Yds.—Class “A” Concrete
9,600 Lbs.—Bar Reinforcing Steel
Lump Sum—Superstructure Complete
410 Sq.Yds.—Sand Cement Rip Rap
OR
205 Tons—Stone Plain Rip Rap
Said work shall begin within ten (10) days
after formal execution of the contract and
shall be completed within 240 working days.
When contract has been executed, written no¬
tice shall be given the Contractor, at which
time, and not before, work may be started
Contract executed pursuant to this Notice is
binding on the Georgia Rural Roads Authority
as such. Said contract will not create liability,
expressed or implied, against the undersigned
Chairman of the Georgia Rural Roads Au¬
thority ag an individual, nor against Authority any em¬
ployee of the Georgia Rural Roads
in his or her individual capacity nor against
the State Highway Department of Georgia, nor
against any officer or employee of the State
Highway Department in his or her individual
capacity. he submitted ..... regular ,
Proposals must supplied by on the under- .
forms which will be
signed, and must be accompanied by a certified
check, cashier s check, negotiable United States
Bonds or of other §6,000.00, acceptable and must security be in plainly the |
amount Road Construction”.
marked “Proposal for the time of
County and Number, and show
opening as advertised. Cheek of the low bidder j
wilt be cashed and all other checks will be re- 1
turned as soon as the contract is awarded. j
unless) it is deemed advisable by the Authority
to hold one or more checks, if an unusual
condition arises, the Authority reserves the
right to cash all checks. Bidders Bond will not
be accepted. will be made for each
A charge of $5.00
proposal issued.
Such a bond will be required of the suc¬
cessful bidder as required by law for contrac¬
tors contracting with the State Highway De¬
partment of Georgia.
Contracts will not be awarded to contrac¬
tors who have not been placed on the list of
qualified contractors prior to the date of
award. No proposals will be issued to any
bidder later than 9 A.M. Eastern Standard
Time of the date of opening bids.
All bids must show totals for each item and
total of amount of bid. Right is reserved to
delay the award of the contract for a period
of not to exceed thirty (301 days from the
date of opening bids, during which period bids
shall remain open and not subject to with¬
drawal. Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive all formalities.
Upon compliance with the requirements of
the standard specifications, ninety (90) per¬
cent of the amount of work done in any calen¬
dar month will be paid for by the 25th day of
the succeeding month, and the remainder
within thirty (80) days after final estimate is
approved by the Engineer.
This the 15th day of August, 1958.
GEORGIA RURAL ROADS AUTHORITY
ROY F. CHALKER.
Chairman.
■ . __ m .......i
The French say no woman
over 30 should wear black,
brown, or dark blue against her
face. If you have a dress in one
of those colors, wear a light, flat¬
tering shade near your face in a
scarf or collar.
* * *
Hollow cheeks? Don’t place
rouge in the hollow. Instead,
blend rouge from the cheekbone, neutral¬
around the hollow. This
izes the natural shadow in the
hollow, makes cheeks look fuller.
Few beauty aids are as impor¬
nia, tant don’t as sleep. To the combat insom¬
review day’s prob¬
lems in bed. Check the position
of your bed—make sure the light
doesn’t glare in your eyes in the
morning. bath Try a soothing warm
before you tumble into bed.
* » «
Actresses use this trick: to
freshen make-up in the course of
a little long cold evening, they then pat on a
water, blot dry.
* • *
When you apply lipstick, stay
on target. Check your teeth to
make sure they’re not smeared.
And tomplets blot your the job. lips with tissue to
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re y Tn1 nOUn C ?, n,y can <lid*cy to
my S clf ,« r succeed
-< '] e S j ate D ..... .. .. Primary
h 95
Iaws t ?‘ Ven t0 live in ol 'edience to the
whlrh hiv/emdefyo,^ T o S'^XT^Uli
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VpaMtJBWS 1 Pledge to you that I shall continue ft to dis
by /our votes, you elect me to
dorsement term as your Judged Judge I shall timr. an en- i ‘v
qualified to draw the
when I retire from office, and shall not agaffi
of f the f r ii° t teim. re - eie My £i Jwn contribution > but shall retire the at the^end
enti!? ment f U,ld to Judge’s
entitle re<Juil ' ed by law to be paid to
me , to retirement has been and
V°' ltlnue to be deducted from will
long as 1 am judge of the Circuit. my salary so
time with •?, *? hearings, e e'jSaged holding the greater part of the
(he great in courts and due to
cuit, 1 shall increase the business of the pe?- cir¬
be unable to see each of you
sonally to solicit your vote and influence, m I
Lort noit of of 1 m me mear will -‘u be a deeply r r i n * appreciated. > 0 " ,hat SUP
Sincerely G. yours,
Fred Kelley.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
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I have qualified, subject to the rules and
regulations of the September 10th Democratic
Primary, as a candidate to succeed Phil Lan¬
drum as 9th District Representative to the
United States Congress.
I offer my candidacy on a specific platform
and on my record as a State Senator, both of
which I will publish at every opportunity. I
feel that it is important that you have avail¬
able the record of every candidate.
I seek the support of all who arbscribe to
democratic government. I welcome the support
of the men and women working on the farms,
in the stores and in our industries, of the
preachers, the teachers, and the business and
professional people of this district.
If you elect me I shall proudly champion
the cause of the common people at the local
level in promoting the general welfare of our
district, state and nation.
Quill Sammon, Jr.
Lawreneevi 1 le, Ga.
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I
Cold Windows
Cause Dripping;
Wood Stops It
One of the pet winter peeves
of home-owners who have metal
windows is moisture that col¬
lects on sash and frames and
runs down to damage painted
walls and wallpaper.
One cure for this ailment is to
install wood storm sash on the
room side of the window. Here’s
why: Condensation metal
collects on
frames and sash during cold
weather because metal is an ex¬
cellent conductor of heat. This
is the reason metal surfaces are
generally cool to the touch in
a heated room. Metal refuses to
hold heat well.
With windows of ponderosa
pine, this doesn’t happen because
wood is a natural insulator. The
wood remains warm to the touch,
and moist, heated air inside the
house won’t leave a deposit of
condensation on it.
For this reason, storm sash of
ponderosa pine installed inside
metal windows relieve moisture
problems by stopping warm chill air
before it can, get to the sur¬
faces of the metal frame and
sash. v