Newspaper Page Text
Takes Grandma's Advice
%.,£,,* $&: /. n ii,
■ ii
l -v #.K
•; ■'■■ ■■
- Grandma had two favorite cures
r 'for the cold red flannel
common — soda and
underwear and baking: glad pret
lemon juice. Aren’t you
' ~ te Ravel decided against she
Jown underwear when sat
on a cake of ice to pose for
this picture? Life wasn’t always few
this chilly for Celeste. A
der months the ago, California she was cavorting Illinois’ un¬
sun as
In entry in the Miss Universe contest
Long Beach. Back in her beauty windy
home town, the Chicago the sniffles
oueen came down with
nd her grandmother said to girl, her, 1
3hild baking — when 1 was a juice
rank soda and lemon
1 cure my colds. It worked then,
fid doctors cold relievers say it’s available." still one of the So,
Mt eleste
is seen following Grand
other’s advice — and, it’s good
Wee for you and your family
aring and National other Break time, A Cold
eason any too.
BEFORE CROSSING
Oldest Dated Artifacts *
Reported by U. C. Men
The discovery of the most ancient
dated man-made artifacts so far
reported in the western hemisphere
has been disclosed by anthropol¬
ogists on the Berkeley campus of
the University of California. prim¬
Implements fashioned by
itive man in about 9,000 B.C. were
uncovered near Lovelock, Nevada,
recently by university anthropology
students working under the direc¬
tion of Robert F. Heizer, associate
professor of anthropology.
Dated by the new “carbon 14”
method—-a technique devised by
nuclear physicists and the only
method for really exact dating of
prehistoric materials — wood spear
shafts taken from the excavation
site were determined to be about
7,300 years old. ''
In the upper layers of the ex¬
cavation site the archaeologists
found quantities of artifacts such as
basket and arrow fragments of rela¬
tively recent origin, dating back
about 2,500 years. Deposits of bat
guano at a lower level, in which the
ancient spear shafts, spear points,
pieces of string, and evidence of
campfires were embedded, were
found to be 9,000 years old by the
carbon 14 technique. A floor of
lake gravels at the bottom of the
site was estimated to be about 25,
000 years old.
From these findings and a survey
of other sites in the area, the scien¬
tists were able to reconstruct the
first reliable picture of prehistoric
.man’s occupancy of the Humbold
(basin. «
i
Population Change
In 1950 the total population of eon
tinental Unit< ates "Was 150,697,'
361. The ini; of more than 19
million peri §ver 1940 does not
represent an judgi ~ually high per cent
of gain if by pre-1930 stand¬
ards. However, it represents a rate
of increase twice as rapid as that
which occurred between 1930 and
1940, and it brought the'nation's to¬
tal population almost to the figure
which in 1940 had been predicted for
1980—a full generation l;nce,. Thus
the total population figure for 1950
itself indicates a sharp acceleration
in the expected growth trend.
The Musk Ox *
A shipwreck was responsible foi
the disappearance of the Musk Ox
from one of its best feeding grounds,
Banks Island in the Canadian Arctic.
Sir Robert McClure abandoned his
ship on the shore of Banks Island
and marched with his crew to safety
overland. Eskimos discovered the
Ship, and traveled from all parts of
the Canadian Arctic Archipelago te
collect the iron in the wreck. Once
on the island, they destroyed the
nbundant herds of mu|fc Often.
r~ THB CLEVELAND (GA.) CODRIER
• You Can Help Prevent*
Deaths From Cancer
Cancer will strike 5L4.UOO men- women and children now living in
Georgia at some lime during their Utelime, Dr. Enoch Callaway
of LaGrange, President of the Georgia Division, American Can¬
cer Society has a nouneed
The lives of more than 210.000 of those whom cancer strikes can
be saved provided they ere treated early. Early cancer usually
can he cured Ad\a ced cancer ts usually fatal. Doctors estimate
that approximatly 1.100 of the 3,016 men. women and children
who died of cancer in Georgia last year couid have been saved
by early treatment
Since pain is not usually a symptom of early cancer, tt Is highly
Important that everyone know cancer’s 7 danger signals. They
are:
I. Any sore that does not heal. 4. Any change In a wart or
I. Any lump thickening, in mole.
or 5. Persistent indigestion or dif¬
the breast or elsewhere. ficulty in swallowing.
t. Unusual bleeding or dis¬ 8. Persistent hoarseness or
charge. coughing.
7. Any change in norma! boyyel habits.
If one of these symptoms occurs it MAY, OR MAY NOT BE can¬
cer. The onlv safe way is to go to a doctor for an examination.
Further information can be obtained by writing a postal card to
"Cancer” in care of any post office. The Postmasters will forward
these to the State Headquarters through a special arrangement
by the U. S. Postmaster General.
Long Mortgage Term Will
Prove Costly in Long Run
It’$ expensive to be poor, the
current edition of Small Homes
Guide points out. That’s particu¬
larly true when It comes to pay¬
ing for a home, where the person
of moderate means is tempted, or
even forced, to seek a long-term
mortgage. A loan grows bigger
with every passing swefi month as in¬
terest charges the total debt.
When a $10,000 mortgage debt is
contracted on a home, for in¬
stance, the interest will amount to
$g,?28.40 iO at 5 percent if repaid In
years. At the same rate, it
would amount to $7,538 if pay¬
ments were spread over 25 years
—Just about what the homeown¬
er would expect in return, over
« comparable period of time, If
WHAT A $10,000 MORTGAGE COSTS
•t 8 vero.nl at SV4 percent
Term et KentUr Total amount et Monthly Total am cant et
payments Interest ptli payments Interest pats
5 years <188.72 <1,323.20 $191.02 $1,461.20
10 years 106.07 2,728.40 108.53 3,023.60
15 years 79.08 4,234.40 81.71 4,707.80
20 years 56.00 5,840.00 *8.79 6,509.60
25 years 58.46 7,538.00 61.41 8,423.00
The Gentle Art of Kissing
Know why men line up to
kiss o new bride? It's frdm
fin old English belief that
whoever kisses the bride
after the ceremony—but
before the husband— wifi
have good luck for a year.
In the language of flowers,
"mistletoe" means "kiss
me". Front an ancient
Norse legend about a god,
Balder, shot with a mistletoe
arrow. He was restored to
life by Frigga's tears, which
turned into white mistletoe
berries — a symbol of love.
Ae AbystMon wow* be shocked at a
Rp-to-lip contact. He expresses his love
fey kneeling down and kissing the
ground in front of his beloved.
Informal L-Shape Ranch
From New Homes Guide
This informal ranch house, designed by architect Jerry
Gropp and shown in NEW HOMES GUIDE magazine, is laid out
on a L pattern as a variation from the familiar in-line house.
Entry and foyer are at the center of the plan, and all areas are
reached directly from there without going through another room
Interesting note is the two-way fireplace servine both living anrt
dining rooms. In addi¬ r -toUf
tion, there is a break¬ : smuJE ^±2
fast nook in the kitchen. _
Note the back-to-back
bathrooms, each with seo soon c UVINS ROOM m town
is'-o'x IS'-O” ir’-cf* to’-o* ■ itf-crxiv-c
twin built-in lavatories. —
This is another plan re¬
flecting the modern trend
to outdoor living in the
privacy of the back yard.
Area of the house is 1,600
sq. ft. Write NEW HOMES
GUIDE, Dept. 1905, 621
N. Dearborn, Chicago 10,
HI. for Information on
PROPERTY!
Rural Electrics are owned by
those they serve ... the
Membership! . . .
— and, as members, the electric¬
ity you use was made available to
you by the far-sighted and courage¬
ous organizers of the Rural Electrics
in Georgia . . . when there was no
other way to get electric service. The
loans made by REA to build your
electric system are being paid back,
on and ahead of schedule and with
interest . . . and year by year you
gain increased ownership.
Use more electricity to lighten your
burdens . . . it's your best budget
value, and the more you use the
cheaper it becomes.
Support your rural electric system to
keep it strong, efficient, and your
own dependable source of abund¬
ant, low-cost electric power! . . .
’ uvissnw^. LIVE BETTER...£/ecfr/C<?//y
. «*rs.c**
Habersham
f -•'* v- ;’:£v r :
,•&*
\ aterm ay-sssiN
COMMUNITY OWNED . COMMUNITY IlffiT • COMMUNITY SUIMM •
he were to put his own money out
“to hire.”
The home buyer should set his
sights on as large a monthly pay¬
ment as he can possibly muster,
the magazine oautioned, In order
to retire the debt as rapidly as
possible, thereby saving himself
perhaps several thousands of dol¬
lars.
Also, If he Is unable to take a
short-term mortgage at the time
he buys, because of inability to
meet high payments, he should at
least make certain his mortgage
allows him to make payments in
advance of the due date without
penalty. Then he can use wind¬
falls or Increases in income to
good advantage in retiring the
debt more rapidly than expected.
GIVE ALL YOUR SUPPORT TO
CLEVELAND COURIER
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
Good Advertising
A STATEMENT Of
ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES
S# Good Advertising . . . elms to Inform tin oonsumeg
end help $4m to buy more intelligently,
• Good Advertising * . • tells the truth, avoiding mis¬
statement fit facts as well as possible deception through
Implications or omission. It makes no claims which
Mot bo met in full and without further qualfication.
It uses only testimonials of oomp stent witnesses.
I* Good Advertising • . . conforms to the generally
accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public accep¬
tance on the basis of the merits of the product or service
advertised rather than by the disparagement of compet¬
ing goods. It trios to avoid practices that are offensive *
Or annoying
4* Oood Advertising » . . recognises both its economic
responsibility to help reduce distribution costs its
■Bffld rfsp.Qnsjbiiity in serving the public interest.
m ABvnmima rarer ation os *»*—
to in Aovamsme cum