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'i gleyelaM) (gA.) Courier }
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TOTALLY DIFFERENT
TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS!
Rampside-rcll your loads
in and out Nothing to it!
Corvan-side loading height is
only 14' (torn the ground!
A.?'
REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95’s-THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN
WITH 4 WHEELS ANP A FRESH IDEA!
Here are high-capacity haulers that offer the most accessible load space you
ever saw. Think of up to 1,900 pounds of whatever you haul riding on a highly
maneuverable 95-inch wheelbase. This design's a beauty. Features 4-wheel
independent suspension, integral body-frame build, thrifty air-cooled rear
engine—al! kinds of fresh new ideas about truck efficiency and economy.
TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS-WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE!
You actually feel the advantages of independent front suspension in the almost
total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight. The driver rides easy, the load's
m better protected, tires take less abuse, the whole truck is subjected to far
less damaging road shock and vibration. Efficiency goes up.
j © Profits follow. Lookoverthe wholeline— both typesof Chevy trucks.
Wide choice of pickups
includes six Fleets-desl
Yoc'ri never veen « he3»vwe«gtJt handle so easily!
SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WCfLTH HOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S?
STAMEY CHEVROLET CO.
Cleveland, Ga.
1961 Chevrolet
Trucks Feature Proved Design
Continuation of the highly successful suspen- features independent front springing with torsion
won system introduced last year, moderate front bars and rear coil or variable rate springs. Cab
style change^ and refinements in chassis and cabs improvements include a smaller floor tunnel in
mark the 1961 Chevrolet truck line. Proved by tome models for increased leg and foot room,
one ful^ year of customer use, the suspension j and an optional aix-inch thick foam rubber seat.
PEOPLE'S CAPITALISM HOME
•lOMlUa HOUSI to (tort soon on an oravn. -Wto-worM tof to stow how flio overogo Aaorlcan work*, fives. Tokyo
Naw Japan Albany, w* ha lnd„ the the *op. Then V poet to New Delhi, Infljr boa TM» dwelling node by United States Steel Howes Inc B.'sn at
housing subsidiary of V. S. Stool Cor*; Ttoan inspected by thousands. Including President
Delicious Salmon Casserole
‘Xm
Wise is the hostess who plans her menu around one excellent
dish such as casserole which is quick, easy and economical to
make and can be prepared in the morning for reheating later in
the day. Popular with every member of the family are casseroles
made of salmon. This one combines the colorful canned fish
with mushrooms, celery and a bit of green pepper.
SCALLOPED SALMON
1 pound canned salmon *4 cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons lemon juice y 2 cup melted butter
1 tablespoon chopped onion y 2 teaspoon salt
% cup chopped celery % teaspoon pepper
% cup chopped green pepper Dash oi Tabasco
2 tablespoons butter y 2 cup milk
1 cup (1 can) sliced mushrooms Salmon liquid from the can
Reserve the liquid from the can of salmon and flake the salmon Into
a bowl. Sprinkle the salmon with the lemon juice and set aside. In a small
saucepan saute the onion, celery and green pepper in the 2 tablespoons
butter until the onion is transparent. Stir in the mushrooms and set aside.
Combine remaining ingredients.
In a buttered '.-quart casserole place a layer of salmon, a layer of the
vegetable mixture and a layer of the bread crumb mixture. Continue until
all ingredients are used, ending with a layer of the bread crumbs. Bake
the casserole in a 350 'F. oven ler 30 minutes and serve very hot. Serves 4.
from the Canned Salmon Institute
Medical Challenge
The 20th-Century will go down
in history as an age of scientific
achievement. The atom has been
explored; scientific forces have
each day been leashed and con¬
trolled to make life easier for the
20th-Century man. w And, among
the scientific achievements of this
remarkable age are the outstand¬
ing strides made by medical sci¬
ence in conquering crippling and
death-dealing diseases which 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 has for
centuries, but only recently made
the public and science strike back. a
concerted effort to
Their weapon is research.
This disease presents a peculiar
challenge to science. Its com¬
bined characteristics add up to a
general picture completely differ¬ dis¬
ent from that of any other
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 system is helpless. In gen¬
eral, the younger the victim, 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¬
ing, difficulty in climbing stairs,
awkward walk, sitting and difficulty lying in
rising gin from adults, a it is or frequently po¬
sition,
shown by weakness of muscles
in shoulders, upper thighs and
back; in an whistle. inability In to all pucker
the’ lips or cases,
the disease can only get effective worse.
Doctors know of no
treatment or cure to stop its
muscle-wasting effects.
That muscular presented dystrophy chal¬ has
finally been as a
Me/e 10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
DeKaib County
STONE MOUNTAIN
DeKaib was created from Henry, Fayette, and Gwinnett
Counties in 1822, to become Georgia’s 56th county. Covering
269 square miles, this north central Georgia countyranks U 4 lh
in size. The county was named for Baron Johann DeKaib, a
German Major Genera! of the Continental Army. Decatur, 182j|
seat of DeKaib County, was incorporated December 10,
and named for Stephen Decatur, the naval hero. Modern day
DeKaib County is a well-known educational center, with
Emory and Theological Oglethorpe Universities. Agnes Scott College, and
Columbia Seminary all located there. Of scenic
interest in DeKaib is Stone Mountain, the world's largest ex¬
posed mass of granite. On the mountain's north face, the Civil
War is memorialized in a mammoth, incomplete carving of
Generals Lee and Jackson and Jefferson Davis. DeKaib, which
includes part of the City of Atlanta, is in the Southeast’s
largest metropolitan area. Its residents derive their income
from the vast diversified business and industry of this region
the In United Georgia States counties Brewers where Foundation the sale of works beer’and constantly ale is legal! ns?
their sale under pleasant, orderly to
sure law conditions. Believing
that strict enforcement serves the best interest of the peo
pie of Georgia, Forces, the Foundation stresses close cooperation with
the Armed law enforcement and governing officials.
Georgia’s United Foundation States It reivers
Beverage of C»n>rgi* Division
Moderation Suit* 2*4, 7H) fVadbtrov N.g.
Atlanta, O '*vrgia
lenge to medical science is an traced ae*
complishment that can be
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, thousands of letters sent
to other parents all over the
country, letters to doctors and
hospitals, has grown a national
organization—the Muscular Dys¬
trophy Associations of America, the
Inc .—dedicated to finding
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 advanced encour¬
age young doctors to muscle!
studies in the field of
disease. Whenever possible, it j
offers direct assistance to those
afflicted and their families by
cilities, providing underwriting physical therapy fa¬
chairs, hospital expenses
for wheel beds,
and other special equipment, and
providing transportation to clin¬
ics and hospitals. Funds donated
by the public this are the sole sup¬
port for work.
Whether the conquest of mus¬
cular dystrophy medical will be included
in the achievements of
the 20th-Century depends largely
on the American people.
It seems probable that the
American people, who have
for fought the valiantly betterment in war of and mankind peace
will battle not for overlook health. this important
The health and welfare of the
which community should is be a shared responsibility
of by each
one us.
should It is particularly fitting that we
be reminded of this dur¬
ing the Thanksgiving season
when we all pause to be thank¬
ful for our blessings.
There can be no better way of
expressing by helping our thankfulness less than
those fortunate
than ourselves. (
By helping in the fight against
muscular dystrophy, we also help
medical science write another
of important human progress. chapter in Contributions the annals
may be sent to: local Muscular
Dystrophy to: MDA, Association New York Chapters,
or 8, N. Y.
HEALTH HINTS
By Or. hank O. Wavdra. fre«Wea».
National Chlraprotiu Aueclotiea a
How And To Marriod Bo Happy
From the time each young other, people their gel
"serious” about to
return from the honeymoon, or
even thereafter, they should not
lack the advice of their elders on
how to establish a and happy the marriage. advisor*
Both the couple idea* what is
have their own questions on
most important and pop
•up: Should a wife work* Must the
couple be of the same faith? How
to harmonize with in-laws? Tha
questions are legion, but it ia very
seldom the question: Are you both
physically fit for marriage?, instinct be- it
asked. Yet, the basic
hind *- ! - J marriage ----» i- is •'-'vpagation propagation fundamental of of
the species, and the fundamental
health of both man and wife ar*
necessary for a happy marriage.
Psychiatrists dealing with shat¬
tered lives — nervous breakdowns,
separations, desertions, and di¬
vorces, dig beneath the surface for
reason* of infidelity, incompati¬ and, in
bility, and alcoholism, find health a
majority of cases, poor
of one of the partner* is a vital
factor. Apart marital from the unhappiness, psychiatric
reasons for
there are those situations which
have developed simply because of
poor health. These people lack tha
general vitality, the robust health,
to consummate a happy demand marriage
Most of the states cou¬
ples pass a physical examination
before marriage. wife A with prospective bad
husband and/or a
heart condition, tuberculosis, or
known any serious to them, complaint, should perhaps both be un¬ ad¬
vised of same. Such conditions of
health should not be a secret until
after the ceremony. char¬ »
Checking a young man’s
acter and bank balance, his reli¬
gious background, hobbies, eating li¬
habits, manners and driving chiroprac¬
cense is fine, but Isn’t a
tic physical check-up happiness? more impor¬
tant for future
tichard Joseph
“He who tooteth
Hi* oyne home
Hath nay friends; friends
An’ him with
Hath nay need
To toot his home."
Ever wonder what to do with the
time saved by time-saving devices?
Then take a tip from the romantic
Time for Love”!
The most furious letter I ever
read was shown to me by an airline
executive. Written by a Japanese
whose “Mr? luggage was misplaced, it
went: Baggage Man, United
States of Los Angeles, Gentlemen,
Dear Sir: I dam seldom where suit¬
case are. She no fly. You no more
fit a baggage master than for cry
sake out loud. That’s all 1 hope.
What the matter you?"
• • • • •
The more often American business
men will go abroad, the more our prod¬
ucts be enriched with the tra¬
ditions of the Old World. The beau¬
tiful figurine gift decanter used for
Old Crow bourbon, for example, is
handcrafted at the Royal Doulton
potteries in England and is the di¬
rect result of a “tourist" visit paid
to the potteries by an Old Crow
executive.
All About
Superstitions
Your dog’s ancestors have been .
symbols of both good and evil,
equally feared and worshipped;
since the first primitive man,pos¬
sessed a dog.
Characteristic canine loyalty
! é’fuw g: w . g i
{ WW: 1!
1
I , f
mals from their masters’ caves,
they were used as talismans to
repel both real and imagined
enemies, says Tex Fawcett, of
Purina Dog Care Center,
St. Louis, Mo.
If you owned a white dog in
ancient times you were consid-.
ered lucky; if your dog was black
you societies were pitied. In fact, in many
black dogs were put to.
death as symbols of evil!
Welsh legend says that if a
black dog comes near the housa
of tined a dying for man his soul is des¬
eternal torment; a
white dog’s visit meant that hia
soul would be saved. It is still a
common belief in many areas
that, a dog’s howl is the herald of
death.
Despite the many evil omriis,
most early peoples considered the
dog a symbol of good and a pro¬
tector of men. Romans used mo¬
saic or painted dogs near tha
entrances of their houses to ward
off evil.
One common belief today is
that good luck will come with a
friendly stray dog.
As in ancient times, men can
look to dogs to detect a friend oir
an enemy.
ma¬
are now
adver¬
under the
“Mas
para el
Which
quite
“M ‘More
rnas
e r s ■ first
men to
su
natu ral
to dogs.
the
dogs drove
stran¬
and ani¬