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Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
4 welcome' to
.
I M. A M. AUTO SALES
X'.;/ Gainesville Highway
■ Cleveland,
t Georgia
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cleve McDonald and Robert McGEE HAVE OPEN
ED A GMC TRUCK and SALES AGENCY ON THE
GAINESVILLE HIGHWAY TO SERVE ALL OF NORTH
GEORGIA. THEY WANT YOUR BUSINESS Phone 5-4381
lYOUR new headquarters
.FOR i I \ COMPLETE GMC TRUCK
[§ALES, SERVICE AND PARTS
i From BHC'S M line of tnicks-lXton to 60-ton and diesel-powered,
} tondem-axle models in 4 different cab gas- single- and
i N types, there’s the exact model for your job.
■ Choose, for example, from 40 pickups with famous V-6 power; or the thrifty, in-line
six that is featured in new, low-budget-priced I models.
bt us show you how GMC Trucks can cut your hauling costs to the barest minimum.
i ■ See how we're My equipped to handle all of your service needs promptly and efficiently.
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HOURS: 'i*: >
SALES:— -to. T 1
< r* SERVICE: .to. j 1
PHONEl. i
P • " CENTRAL MOTORS
CORPORATION
f SEE AND DRIVE THE TRUCKS FROM GMK BREAKTHROUGH “ ilpueKS
ENGINEERING IN ACTION. COME IN f,00N! 4 1 •ROM “■ y a TO 60 TONS
& WHY LET AN OLD m
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-1 / BUY A GOOD
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* MARSH RABBIT CAR FROM THE ADS
In This Newsp aper
Facts. it Fads and Fancies
W!H :■;< !?!*!* FOOD AND DININO
m 1 PACT nil
v For hundred* of year*/
X i a scarcity of sptcu* 10
7 m *~y </ brought merchant-adventurer* fortune* to l» ||
A who roamed the world HI
/ y- for thl* preclou* fought cargo.
War* wore /ft i,
over the dellcade* and
‘I . ■ i m private raid* until modern floor-r“|
ished —
food pretervatlen devalued the
method*
MO ■~A tplce* wo u*e today.
- Cleopatra, famed beauty of the
: Nile, credited daily milk bath*
with enhancing her legendary
complexion. In later _ |||jj r \
years, ac- *
tress Anna Held touched off a fad _
of milk bathing by proclaiming her striking-^ Its |X ess L
contribution to
Jtfili beauty. m
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n FACT "
Today, combined food for and appetite- drink are ||i f||l
T / 9 o. satisfying delight. Just a sjj |h
■ few pennies
VC. more pro- 1'
: vide* a pre-dinner Four
Roses the on-the-rock* mood for which the ^
t sets
meal to follow.
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FANCY V
Americans boast the most far- 2 ?
ranging food tastes in the
world. In recent years, foreign I)
food specialties have become
the rage and it's a rare com¬ o
munity that doesn’t boast a
Pizza Parlor, a Chinese restau¬ ijt i
rant and a gourmet section in ^
the supermarket. yy M
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f tt joa are a hostess in quest of a econ
t company menu, search no more ... “Chow
v| auy to prepare, S&’tfZSifS using leftover meats, ehteiryt o
i a &&s£v&ss'£s?tsts&sn
Wntu grfect .for tffftftt* quick and tasty m 1
cap cooking oil Si.
tcasnooa «it Y% X 'Jd -
teaspoon diced black pepper «
cap onion '
caps sliced Chinese
i cups 1-pound thinly sliced >
4-ounce can bean aproatSL 'V
4-ounce can water bamboo cbestaati
and sliced can (optional) shoots,
1 4-ounce Dromedary PindenUSL ■ij
1 teaspoons granulated asgar
' S 59JPS beef bouillon, cUmmi
/,• ' 94 cap n tablespoons cold water cornstarch
M * enp W caps coy sauce cooked, cubed, tc«L {r
. • , “Won. 5 P ,*, Cl tunaei 8-ounce dSSp"^ package) ..
Nabisco Spoon Size ShreddcdinNn instaslf
Haw crumbled dwdded wheat on minuSisor a baVfar duct hs39 RwA
5* P-).ter5-10
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Sponsored by Ga. Dept, of Commerce & Ga. Press Ann.
GEORGIA HERITAGE—The nation’s first “gold rush” occurred
in Georgia about twenty years before the more famous trek to
California. The center of Georgia’s gold-bearing region was in
the eastern part of the Cherokee Nation, now Lumpkin County.
Although the first strike was probably made in 1828 by John
Witheroods along Duke’s Creek (in nearby Habersham County)
several other locations farther west shortly were made known.
By mid-1829, a gold rush was in full swing. White prospectors
poured in and took up claims without regard to Indian owner- .
ship. Boom towns of Auraria and Dahlonega (first called Head
Quarters) sprung up, and by 1830 Auraria had 10,000 residents.
In 1832 a county was established, named for one of Georgia’^
leading Indian-removal advocates, Governor Wilson Lumpkin.
The county seat was placed at Dahlonega, whose name is ae*
rived from the Cherokee word for “yellow metal,” Taulonica. Ib
J830 a United States mint was established at Dahlonega. Befori
it closed in 1861, Georgia’s gold mines had yielded an estimated
183,000,000 in gold. Commission Visitors to Dahlonega today may see Ceorv
gia gnd various Historical gold-rush sites; and markers commemorating the mini
perienced at scytral locations. actual gold-panning may b« ffi
f a MS&ia i. U
