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‘r
_______ MOUNTAIN
FAMOUS OLD LOCOMOTIVE TO BE RE CREATED AT STONE
This is how one of the two locomotives on the Stone Mountain Scenic Railroad will look.
This reproduction of an oil painting by Wilbur G. Kurtz, Sr., has only recently been released
for publication. It shows the General parked in front of the_ Lacey Hotel at based Big Shanty his painting (now
Kennesaw) moments before it was captured by Andrews’ raiders. Mr. Kurtz
on factory specifications and interviews with survivors of the raid and others present on this
fateful day, April 12, 1862, including the sentry pictured at right, who was armed with * i"Jve
Brown pike,” since no arms had yet been issued to him. Mr. Kurtz serves as Historical Advisor
for the proposed railroad project,
YOU PAY THE LEAST!
YOU SAVE THE MOST!
In just five minutes, we Ford Dealers will show you ho w to save
over one hundred dollars a year in operating costs with America's i
lowest-priced, full-size 6-passenger car (including the equipment most
people want ) and well give you a free copy of this folder to prove it! ..
HERE’S
PROOF
YOU'LL
SAVE MORE
WITH A
’61 FORD
COSTS HAST TO BUY
COSTS HAST TO DRIVE
“WtSffirSSSs-*
VU Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices,
including radio, heater, automatic transmission and white sidewall tiret
'61 Ford Fairlane, America’s thrifty saving
— sensation—featuring the
_ Mileage Maker Six engine.
v*
Gel our Winter SAVE-MOST DEAL on a'6l FORD FAIRLANE!
F.D.A.F,
NIX FORD, INC.
Cleveland, Ga.
__!f you’re interested in an A-l Used Car, be sure to see your Ford Dealer—
1
L. . _ M
Z. j l \ t ‘ > i &
V -
Jj&Eg I
Highways like the on. above, Nation’s a pert* traffic. These highways are buuttonsn S
more than 20% of the SfiSirA. Msefc
£*££213£VS£122 standards.
ft* to highway
"You can ride in this rich-looking ’61 Ford
Fairlane . . . with radio, heater and auto¬
matic transmission . . . for less than the
price of any other full-size, 6-passenger car
in the U. S. A.
In fact, this car is priced nearly $100
below some of the compact cars.*
And this low price brings you a car that’s
Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself.
That means you’ll save plenty in operating
costs.
Figure it out for yourself with our FREE
fact-filled folder, “Here’s Proof—At the
same time, get our unbeatable SAVE-MOST
DEAL on a '61 Ford Fairlane—for a limited
time only. Don’t waste another day or
another dollar, 0
^ mrirTCTAiirr* tot
Here's how the ’81 Ford takes tare el ibrit
Lubricates Itself—You'll normally go 30,000 mi ho
between chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4.00
and take about 20 minutes) because Ford has replaced
conventional grease fittings with a sealed-in iubrketion
system.
Cleans Its Own Oil—You'll go 4,000 miles between oil
changes because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives you
filtration through fibres ... trapping more dirt than any
other type of filter made.
Adjusts Its Own Brakes-New Truck Size brake* adjust
themselves—automatically.
Guards Its Own Muffler—Ford mufflers are i
wrapped and aluminized—to last three times as long aa
ordinary mufflers.
Protects Its Own Body—All vital underbody parts era
specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to
galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors.
Takes Care of Its Own Finish—N** Diamond Lustra
Finish never needs waxing.
Brightest spot
in her budget
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TRYING TO BALANCE a budget can put a lady
in the darkest kind of mood. But there is
one item that always makes the job easier—
low-cost electricity.
Over the years the price of electric service
has been generally downward. In fact, the
average price per kilowatt-hour of electricity
paid by our residential customers has
dropped more than 65 per cent since 1930.
That’s quite a contrast to the over-all cost
of living, which has jumped 46 per cent.*
For instance, the cost of food has increased
52 per cent; rent, 21 per cent, and clothing,
48 per cent.
Count all the jobs electricity does for you
— cleaning, cooking, washing, lighting, heat¬
ing, cooling, even entertaining. Then, think
of how little you pay.
You haven’t known another bargain like
this in 30 years!
* Source of national figures on over-all cost of living,
clothing, rent and food is the V. S. Department of
Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For every Member. .
“...the best possible
electric service at h ?.»««
the lowest possible cost!”
That is a goal toward which a Rural Electric
System constantly strives. Much time is devoted
to maintenance, system studies, planning—plan¬ provide for,
ning ways to improve service ... to
the ever increasing demand for electricity . . .
Good planning is necessary to provide good
service . . . and to make every dollar go a long,
long way; for the money borrowed to build our
Rural Electric System must be paid back, with
interest, to our banker, the REA.
And, as more and more uses are found for an
ever increasing amount of low-cost electricity in
rural arecs, so, too, is a greater market created
for goods and services bought from folks in the
cities and towns . . . Rural Electrification is good
for ALL Americans!
HABERSHAM
ELECTRIC MEM8ERSHI? COUP.
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GALS ALL CHEER MR
THAT SEA SONG * PIE
ROM 'NEW SCOTLAND
P seems rather appropriate that
a sea captain’s wife should se¬
lect “Sea Song Pie” as her favorite
recipe In the “Bluenose” Province
of Nova Scotia.
"And all my Nova Scotia friends
agree that ‘Sea Song Pie’ is an
outstanding favorite with women
throughout the province,” Mrs.
R. E. H. Davies says.
Mrs. Davies’ husband is master
of the Canadian National’s new
Bay of Fundy ferry “Bluenose,”
which operates between Yar¬
mouth, N. S., and Bar Harbor, Me.
Here is how Mrs. Davies makes
“Sea Song Pie”:
1 pound dried salt codfish,
diced large
l cup diced potatoes, raw
14 A cup tablespoons chopped butter onions
< tablespoons hour
t oups milk
salt and pepper
enough simple pie cruft
to make six small covers
Bring salt codfish to a boil in
order to freshen it. Then boil for
15 minutes in 3 cups fresh water
with potatoes and onions. Drain.
Melt butter in double boiler; add
flour and mix well,- cooking sev¬
eral minutes. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly until thieltened.
Cook three minutes. Add salt and
pepper, fish and potatoes. Divide
iJto six small pot pie dishes. Cover
with crust and bakr until go:. a
brown.
HEALTH HINTS
By Dr. Frank ©. Ploudra, President,
National Chiropractic Association
How To Be Happy —
And Married
From the time each young people their get
ierious” about other, to
:turn from the honeymoon, or
ren thereafter, they should elders not
,ck the advice of their on
ow to establish a happy marriage,
oth the couple and the advisors
ave their own ideas on what is
lost important and questions Must pop the
p: Should a wife work?
)uple be of the same faith? How
> harmonize with in-laws? The
uestions are legion, but it is very
;ldom the question: Are you both
hysically fit for marriage?, is
iked. Yet, the basic instinct be
icessary for a happy marriage. shat
Psychiatrists dealing with
red lives — nervous breakdowns,
parations, desertions, and di
irces, dig beneath the surface for
asons of infidelity, incompati
lity, and alcoholism, and, health in a
ajority of cases, find poor
’ one of the partners is a vital
ictor. Apart from the unhappiness, psychiatric
asons for marital
tore are those situations which
rve developed simply because of
)or health. These people lack the
moral vitality, the robust health,
i consummate a happy marriage.
Most of the states demand cou
es pass a physical examination
store marriage. wife A with prospective bad
jsband aml/or a
sart condition, tuberculosis, or
ay serious complaint, should perhaps both be un- ad
nown to them, Such conditions of
ised of same. until
ealth should not be a secret
fter the ceremony. man’s char
Checking Dank a young balance, his reli
star and
ious background, hobbies, driving eating li*
ahits, manners and
»nse is fine, check-up but Isn’t a chiroprac- impor
int c physical for future happiness? more
,