Newspaper Page Text
On December 26, 1620, Captain Miles Standish stepped
•over the gunwale of the Mayflower’s little shallop and placed
his foot on Plymouth Rock. ] was the end of the Pilgrim’s
long the voyage across the ocean—
and beginning of a tragic
winter of suffering and starva¬
tion. Half of the brave little
band died during the first three
winter months at Plymouth.
But with the coming of
spring the Pilgrims’ fortunes
at last changed. Friendly and In¬
dians came to the village
showed the settlers how to
plant Indian corn and fertilize
It with fish caught in the bay.
Twenty-one men and “six large
boys”—the bodied workers only surviving broke able
— the
earth with rough hoes, and
planted They had 26 acres. perfect growing
a
summer, and the fall brought
a full harvest.
With their log warehouses
brimming with provisions, the
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There’s nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe!
PEOPLE SAY THESE ARE THE THINGS THEY WANT
IN A CAR. ..and CHEVROLET for'60 comes closest to meeting every need!
Interviews with thousands of car owners across the country show clearly what they like or dislike about their
present cars . . . and what they want most in their 1960 cars. Here’s what the people tell us they want . ..
and here’s how Chevrolet meets their needs.
“Price, that’s what’s uppermost In my
mind.’’ All Impalas and Bel Airs with
V8 engines are lower in price, as are
automatic transmissions and many
other popular options. Also Biscaynes
now include as standard equipment
conveniences formerly optional at
extra cost.
“And how about operating economy?
And resale value?’’ You keep right on
saving after you buy your favorite
Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet’s tradi¬
tionally higher resale value means
you’ll get more back when you trade.
“Give me plenty of good old-fashioned
comfort.” There’s comfort and then
some in this one. Chevy’s long on
space, for one thing. Once you’re under
way you’ll know just how comfortable
Full Coil suspension makes your ride.
“Safety—don’t forget safety!” You’re
features in a new
Nearest to perfection a tow-priced car ever came
Ride test '60’s best — at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
Stamey Chevrolet Company
Phone ! Cleveland, Ga.
waters the abounding with fish,
and woods filled with deer
and wild turkey, the Pilgrims
decided to celebrate and give
thanks for their good fortune.
The Governor and Council of
Plymouth issued a formal invi¬
tation to the nearby Indians.
Ninety came, and stayed for
3 days!
On that first Thanksgiving
the colonists combined feasting
with devout prayers of thanks
—a tradition that we have fc 1 -
lowed ever since.
On Thanksgiving Day, Amer¬
icans remember the small band
of men and women, who, once
they had set foot on Plymouth
Rock, never swerved from their
chosen path of building a free
society in the wilderness.
Chevrolet. You’ve got big, sturdy
brakes underfoot, for example, that
last longer. As it has been for years,
safety is standard equipment in Chevy.
“Let’s keep upkeep down, too.” More
than ever, Chevrolet for 1960 is built
to stay on the road and out of the
repair shop. You can tell that from its
hushed, unruffled way of going, from
the solid thunk of Chevy’s big doors.
Of course, if you should need service,
you’re always near efficient, needs. econom¬
ical attention to your
“I want a car that will stand up to the
driving I do.” For proof of Chevy’s
staying power, just spend a minute
watching the nearest road. You’ll see
more Chevrolet^ traveling on it than
any other car—evidence-on-wheels of
Chevrolet durability. (And that higher
resale value attests to it, too.)
“Me for a sweet-handling ear.” Han¬
dling’s always been Chevy’s forte, and
CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
Is your community next? Look what forest fires
do EACH YEAR—year in and year outl
Each year they blacken 30 mil¬ They destroy enough tree* of
lion acres of land—an area the saw-timber size to build 86,000
size of the State of New Yorkt five-room homes'.
They burn make enough million pulp-size They destroy watershed cover,
trees to 3 tons of causing soil erosion and los* of
newsprintl valuable waterl
Forest fires bring destruction, shortages and higher
prices that no one can escape! And it is a fact that
9 out of 10 of them are man-caused!
<
FOREST FIRES CAM BE PREVENTED IF YOU WILL
FOLLOW—FAITHFULL Y— THESE FOUR SIMPLE RULES
1. Hold your match 'til It's cold 3. Drown your eampfirs, then stir
—th«n pinch it to make sure. and drown again.
2 . Crush out your cigarette, ei- 4. Ask about the law before burning
gar, pipe ashes. Use an ash trayl grass, brush, fence rows, or trash.
A Public Service Proiect ef The Advertising Council
ftememSez- Only you can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
THE PRESENT f
fhrjt Lasts A Yeaf
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
1960 is no exception. But really, this
kind of lightness and precision yourself. you’ve
simply got to enjoy for
“... a car you can look at and be smug
about buying It.” Chevrolet for 1960
leaves the low-price field far behind
when it comes to fashion. But you’re
the best judge of styling, so take a
good close look at Chevrolet. We warn
you: you're about to fail in love.
“And performance. Let’s have a hot
one!" Chevy’s spirited V8’s have set the
standard for ultra-efficient power in
American-built passenger car engines.
You’ve got a long list of performance
minded transmissions to pick from, too.
So that, friends, is what you told us
you want. We think it can be summed
up rather well in just one word: value.
Get the full story of Chevy’s brand of
value soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
Medical Challenge
The 20th-Century will go diown
in history as an age of scientific
achievement. The atom has been
explored; each day scientific forces and have
been leashed con¬
trolled to make life easier for the
20th-Century the scientific achievements man. „ And, among of this
remarkable age are the outstand¬
ing strides made by medical sci¬
ence death-dealing in conquering crippling which and
diseases for
centuries had baffled scientists
and doctors.
One of medical science’s newest
challenges is that presented by
the mysterious disease muscular
dystrophy. The disease itself
has been plaguing mankind for
centuries, but only recently has
the public and science made a
concerted effort to strike back.
Their weapon is research.
This disease presents a peculiar
challenge to science. Its com¬
bined characteristics add up to a
general picture completely differ¬
ent from that of any other dis¬
ease. First of all, it is a progres¬
sive disease. Once started in its
attack on the muscular system, it
continues until the entire muscu¬
lar eral, system is helpless. the victim, In gen¬
the younger the
faster the progress of the disease.
Children afflicted by muscular
dystrophy very rarely live be¬
yond adolescence.
The disease is not contagious.
However, it can strike anyone of
any age at any time. It seems to
run in some families, but in most
cases, there is no evidence of pre¬
vious appearance of the disease
in the family history.
There is no pain to warn the
patient that he has been stricken
by muscular dystrophy, and he
may have had the disease for
months before its first signs are
noticed. The disease shows up in
youngsters with frequent fall¬
awkward ing. difficulty walk, in and climbing stairs,
rising f-om sitting difficulty lying in
a or po¬
sition. ®In adults, it is frequently
shown by weakness of muscles
in shoulders, upper thighs and
back; in an inability to pucker
the - lips or whistle. In all cases,
the disease can only get worse.
Doctors know of no effective
treatment or cure to stop its
muscle-wasting effects.
finally That been muscular presented dystrophy chal¬ has
as a
• You Can Help Prevent*
Deaths From Cancer
Cancer will strike 514,000 men. women and children now living In
Georgia at some time during their lifetime. Dr. Enoch Callaway
of LaGrange, President of the Georgia Division, American Can¬
cer Society has announced.
The lives of more than 250.000 of those whom canceT strikes can
be saved provided they are treated early. Early cancer usually
can be cured. Advanced cancer Is usually fatal. Doctors estimate
that approximate 1.500 of the 3.016 men, women and children
who died of cancer in Georgia last year could have been saved
by early treatment
Since pain is not usually a symptom of early cancer, it is highly
Important that everyone know cancer’s 7 danger signals. They
are:
1. Any sore that does not heal. 4. Any change in a wart or
2. Any lump thickening, in mole.
or 5. E’ersistent indigestion or dif¬
the breast or elsewhere. ficulty in swallowing.
8. Unusual bleeding or dis¬ 6. Persistent hoarseness or
charge. coughing.
7. Any change in normal bowel habits.
If one of these symptoms occurs it MAY, OR MAY NOT BE can¬
cer. The ontv 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.
Keveaicu:
The Secrets of How To Buy Meat
If you’re a housewife, you've seen the markings below count¬
less times on the meat you buy. But do you know just what
they mean?
You should, because they’re your guide to quality, flavor and
tenderness. These markings—and practically everything else
about meat—are fuiiy explained in a handy new pocket-size
book, “The Modern Meat Cookbook,” by Jeannette Frank, just
Dell Laurel Editions (50c).
The fully illustrated
book covers buying, cooking,
storing and serving all kinds of
meats, fresh and frozen. It in¬
cludes chapters on menu plan¬
ning, barbecuing, using spices
and herbs, plus hundreds of re¬
cipes for delicious, inexpensive
meat meals.
To really get the most for her
money when buying meat, the
book points out, every house¬
wife should have a basic know¬
ledge of the grades of meat
available. Here, the government
marks on meat (right) are a con¬
venient and accurate guide.
The “USDA" on the markings
stands for U. S. Department of
Agriculture, whose experts have
inspected and graded each piece
of meat before it is displayed
in your neighborhood store.
The words “Prime,” "Choice,”
"Good,” “Standard,” etc., show
the quality of the meat. quality
“Prime” is the highest
meat sold, and consequently the
highest priced. It comes from
young, grain - fed animals.
"Choice,” the most popular
grade sold in markets, contains
less fat than "Prime,” but is usu¬
ally tender and juicy. "Good,”
much leaner than "Choice,” is
high in protein and nutritive
value, and Is an excellent buy
at its usually low prices. “Stand¬
ard” (which applies only to
beef) comes from younger ani¬
mals not grain-fed, while “Com¬
mercial” grade comes from v try
lean older *^Cho animals.
i la Modem Meat Coak
baflh l > . Miir.Fraffi* explains that
lenge to medical science Is an Ac¬
complishment that can be traced
to a handful of parents Of afflict¬
ed children who refused to ac¬
cept as final the verdict that their
children were going to die. <?
Out of meetings held by these
parents, other thousands parents of all letters sent the
to over
country, letters to doctors and
hospitals, has grown a national
organization—the Muscular Dys¬
Inc.,—dedicated trophy Associations of finding America,;
to the
cure for muscular dystrophy.
Since the first efforts of these
parents only three years ago, the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
of America has been able to es¬
tablish and support 35 research
projects in leading medical in¬
stitutions to seek the cause and
cure of muscular dystrophy. It
is offering fellowships to encour- 1
age young doctors to advanced
studies in the field of muscle]
offers disease. direct Whenever assistance possible, to those itj
afflicted and their families by
cilities, providing underwriting physical therapy fa¬
for wheel chairs, hospital expenses beds,
and other special equipment, and
providing and hospitals. transportation Funds donated to clin¬
ics
by the public are the sole sup¬
port for this work.
Whether the conquest of mus¬
cular dystrophy will be included
in the medical achievements of
the 20th-Century depends largely
on the American people.
It seems probable that the
American people, who have
fought for the valiantly betterment in war of and peace
mankind
will not overlook this important
battle for health.
The health and welfare of the
which community is a shard responsibility
should be by each
one of us.
It is particularly fitting that we
should be reminded of this dur¬
when ing the Thanksgiving season
we all pause to be thank¬
ful (or our blessings.
There can be no better way of
expressing by helping our thankfulness than
those less fortunate
than ourselves. C
By helping in the fight against
muscular dystrophy, we also help
medical science write another
important chapter in the annals
of human progress. Contributions
may be sent to: local Muscular
Dystrophy to: Association Chapters,
or MDA, New York 8, N. Y.
Your Guides to Meat Value
only 22% of every meat animal
is used for expensive cuts such
as tenderloin, sirloin and po.ter
house. The remaining 78% is
less tender, but just as nutriti¬
ous and frequently more flavor¬
ful. Most important, it is less
expensive.
The unique feature of "The
Modern Meat Cookbook” is its
emphasis on preparing tender,
delicious, budget-smart meals
using these inexpensive cuts.
The secret: use of meat tender¬
izes which breaks down the
tough muscular tissue in meat
before it is cooked.
Many of the recipes in “The
Modern Meat Cookbook" make
use of this modern-day kitchen
aid. All the recipes make liberal
use of the flair and imagination
that can turn “everyday” meat
meal* into festive— and inex-.
Pfjjslye—treats,' ^