Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, July 03, 1964, Image 2
customers Over 5*000 enjoy savings 4 I \% insured safety and 4 home 1-2 % dividend federal at 2 Pay on savings FREE GIFTS 111 We have chosen a beautiful 5-piece towel set by Callaway Mills as an exclusive gift for our savers. The package contains 2 large bath towels, 2 hand towels and one wash cloth. You have a choice of 4 beautiful pastel colors: antique gold, light pink, light tan and white. Self-tone border, superbly absorbent — so treat yourself to the deep, downy softness of these lovely towels. Here's how to get your Callaway Towel Set: Open a new savings account for $100.00 or more or add $100.00 or more to your present savings account. Save By Mail — Send us a check or money order and by return mail you will receive your passbook and a beautiful set of towels. Offer good from June 22 through July 10, 1964. Limit One To A Family. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association «ON THE $QUARE”Gainesville, Georgia ) —i CL (D O # -n Q vs O c Si •x M; is t. 1 Sr* 1 '•:•,. S MB m ; : sS< • 'j;:.-.-: v: ■.«KSv.-.•XvvJ'..... HIM m S: , ■ . -N j®? I 1 i S', ■• ¥ ' : -:X. ' ■ islIIWP -s •A 11 n ■ : k w »s 5 ° SZ O : 0Q 1 D w ^ 3 IV 3 n th m a rT So »!?il ® cr'etm <? n so A _ ct- -i <t> h* w a fc. §! (o Hr 1 ™* sr bo 2 ** <D sT. 2 s ! , Ipfei I ■■ -.--rJ m tey RE • if . ■ .vaa Ad- xfcw ■ ,31. ,v ; '' : f '' ' i | I- ••m s si 11 A ■ A, s' . , :.',i •:: R.S.5.3. ^1- Hi ■ . •S:- S wm :P; j < m "nt -S' * > . ... " IP I \ N c I WE’LL TAKE THE 20’S if all flappers looked as good as Starlet Vera Miles does here. (Cis'S PHOTO) e- u o SODA-LIGHT FULLY REFRESHING & ■ 4 .i-i % -s m m r , :7:S •ft : v:' ■■ W. -.7- mm li 3 ■" : Vi -v II n •m m. W-. ■7 m m ,y m. s; 53 '/ • • •7 I''?".'. M 3; ' ' 1 If sK v-v ■ & w® .' •• il $ : ; -:v jg V ® Your skin takes a beating in summer. It has all sorts of irritations to contend with. You over-sun and it turns red and sore. You subject it to constant doses of sun, sand, salt water or the purifying chemicals used in pools and it gets dry and flaky. You meander through the the woods, oblivious to the poison ivy, oak or sumac along way and down it comes with an itch. It’s a target for insect attacks, and depending on the modus friend operandi of the standing biting bug, it’s in for a sting or an itch. A of long to skin in dire distress is baking soda. Add soda to your bath ... a half pound of it per tepid tubful of water for dryness or sunburn, and if you just relax in the tub, read, listen to the radio or have a cooling drink and avoid the scrub brush or wash cloth, thefte’s blessed relief in store. Extra dividend... you come clean, for soda is mildly detergent If you’ll keep the baking soda .in an apothecary jar in the bathroom with a sachet tucked in its midst, the bath water is pleasantly scented. & tions Apply baking poison ivy, soda oak in paste form to the other skin afflic¬ and . .. the itch sting subsides. and sumac and various insect bites «t« or -----1 How Take Balk I ——/Sen to A a * ■ ■ — by CYNTHIA MOOBB-* Elver since Venus, Goddess 0? Beaoty, was born of the sea# beauty bafts bare been enjoyed by the world’s loveliest I a V Pfl? o s jL M K Fashionable women of Rome were devoted to their luxurious public baths, the hub of the city’s social life. Cleopatra’s bath spices, flowers, fragrances disarming and oils bad a more effect cm rulers and warriors than her armies! Make your bath a ritual. Plan ahead. Have all elegant From acces¬ the sories in readiness. moment you turn on the faucets until you have lavishly coated yourself with dusting masterful powder, the bath should be a composition from which you emerge as the central harmony. t Choice of fragrant? w* CLEVELAND (GA J COTTRIEK important. Match them—never Tn«- Luxuriate with the name hazmtfiig fragrance in bath o3» silken-smooth soap, reviving after-bath friction lotion, powder. ana clouds off Personally, 1 find the Heart Bendel Line one of the easiest ways of coordinating bath ac¬ cessories. There are three ex auisite to chnogfl. Gene, 10 West and Checkmate... and each comes hr all bath items. water...slightly Use warm to moderately less than hot three-quarters of a tub is ample. Now for your French milled soap, perfume, foaming all bath oO and bath especially fine compounded oils of to nourish and scent experience your body. Suddenly you smoothness all a new, satiny over. Pat and blot yourself ary. Don't rub or scrub...do it quietly! head Splash yourself from to too with refreshing and tingling by puffing friction dusting lotion. Top off you’ve on really had powder. Now, a bath! Make it a habit...one that's custom-made to fade out tha dissonance of today’s tensions. Don’t run for a traaqoSfeer— run a tubl Hi MM- i-v'r A fv ; ; ■V?. 1: ?i! if. S' ■V. :> SSK » t 1 HINGTQ .s': •• s: Sfi gig ■SvS.'S -s. OUR GREAT country founded on the belief that was never meant to be wine ed, that he is endowed with right to be free. Hus belief set the tone file Declaration of which was signed 188. years ago , at Philadel¬ phia. Embodied Declar in the .'V.; m ' arion, ecDyoneoffhe nndoubt- |§ ' ; greatest dis- m sertations on the rights of ) man ever writ¬ ten, is a phi¬ losophy based on the equality of man, natural rights, consent of the- governed, and the right of revolution whenever a govern¬ ment become tyrannical. • far Expressing a great passion , freedom, Thomas Jefferson ; said man was the work of God and was intended to be subject ’ to no one except the Creator Himself. In writing the Declar : at ion, this great Virginian said: 'be "We hold these truths to !& fielf-evident, that all men are H created equal, that they are endow ed by their Creator with ig li certain unailenable rights, that among these are life, lib v erty and the pursuit of hap phaess—That lights, to secure these governments, are insti § their consent toted just among* of tee powers men, governed from deriving the 99 • » • if AT NO * * * ; TIME since the Amer¬ ^ ican colonists broke their-' ties With England and threw off the (Not prepared or printed at government expense) ■'s'4 THE PRESENT m HD A Yea, tip •> That Last, IW > I A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Home Newspaper 3 3 J j m JWTW5E ■ 'Si.' ’ I? "v: ■ : • pgfa........ 3 ' ■w 7 : '•>7 H • m mm • :S. i CHANGES i « AHEAD f ''■ y - y : :'y. m m % f\ m in Rural ! 9 . America! m ip * ; m m. m •• I 'v' :■/ s< ■■■■■ M M m :V : WM ■ ; : :v m ; ; ■AtyA-Zim V ■M I » x 1 : : x; ' :: : :x The early symbol of co-op Rural Eleelirficahon was the light in the farmhouse window . . . Today it might be the mechanized farm . • • the modern home of a w c!ty worker" Jiving out from town • • • the hum ot a rural industry • • • * The fufure holds more change. Rural America is m a transition. People are learning that they can move out from town and "live modern," enjoying low-cost electric service which we first brought to many aban¬ doned rural areas, Industry Is finding locations, near good, contented labor sources, away from crowded cities. -» Opr Members’ growing electric power requirements creating are a boost for the nation's economy • pockets • • business activity that puts money in your roads makes • ♦ • helps build better schools • • • better • • • prosperous communities . , . Benefits which are shared by all * • • 1 HABERSHAM ELECTRIC Membership Corp. t ) •T yoke of tyranny have the peo¬ ple of this country lived in sub¬ jection. We have remained free and grown and prospered and achieved a greatness unmatched by any other people on the face of the earth. So long as we ad¬ here to the sound principles ex¬ pressed by Jefferson in the Dec¬ laration of Independence, free¬ dom will not be lost in the Unit¬ ed States. In the final analysis, the fu¬ ture of this nation—both im¬ mediate and long-range, will be determined by the people and no one else. * * * FREEDOM SUCH AS we en¬ joy _ is perhaps difficult to appre¬ ciate. We have never known anything else. On the other hand, those who have been victimized by political, economic, religious and social oppression know the true value of the American way of life * But those who have come up in these times of plenty have a tendency to take their freedom for granted, and consequently they become less vigilant and alert to the dangers which could someday destroy their heritage. Freedom is generally lost not because of any act of God, but because of the action or inaction of the people, who either set out in a calculated attempt to de¬ stroy freedom or who stand by and do. nothing to defend it. Speaking of PUBLIC SAFETY Public officials have found that j public education regarding night driving hazards has paid big divi- i dends. According to the National : Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau, these are the rules that have helped reduce night driving ia accidents where street lighting bad: regulate 1. Slow down. Don’t your our speed speec by posted limits alone. . Remember, speed — must -----— be gov- j erned by conditions, and darkness is a condition that calls for cau¬ tion. fre¬ 2. Have your car checked quently. In darkness, immediate , response of the vehicle is a must.' Double-check all lights. 3. Be alert. Keept a constant! for watch for pedestrians and ve¬ hicles with dim lights or no lights at all. 4. Don’t wear tinted glasses at night. The advantage they offer in i reducing glare is more than offset by the disadvantage in reduced vision. properly. Use 6. Use headlights rural high upper beam only on is ways when no approaching lower car beam within 1,000 feet. Use when oncoming cars approach, another when you are overtaking car, and when driving in cities and residential areas. though 6. Dim your lights, fails even dim an oncoming driver to his. Trying to get even by blinding him is risking your neck. Maintain control of your car by looking at the right shoulder of lights the highway. 7. Be sure your are on before you pull onto a thorough¬ fare at night. the travelled 8. Never stop on ; portion of a roadway at night If ] you must stop, pull completely off» the roadway, leaving parking and j dome lights emergencies. on. Carry flares for] use in better giving for your family families Nearly three million American growing are taking advantage of the trend to home food-freezer been plans. And countless more have bewitched — and a little be¬ wildered— by conflicting reports about the genuine advantages of this revolutionary shop-at-home way of marketing by the month. ilMMSrrtm .jg. Sales of meat h and frozen foods I delivered in bulk to the home last year totaled $1.7 billion—a sub¬ stantial slice of the nation’s $73 K billion overall food bilL Families considering a plan great¬ ly appreciate guidance, reveals the general manager of one of the nation’s oldest home provisioning: firms. Walter Blazer of Seacrest Industries Corp. notes that it is easier to pick the right plan if the. family keeps a few key points in mind. Here are Seacrest’s six yardsticks, for saving time and money when choosing a plan: • • Look for recognized govern¬ ment “Choice,” grading terms, such as or “Prime,” for meats, and identifiable brand names on other foods and staples. • Are the cuts and kinds of meat offered those that your family wants and is used to eating? • If not, are members entitled to substitution or exchange of cuts of meat or other foods that prove un¬ satisfactory? Check • salesmen’s money-saving claims against company price lists. It’s easy to tell whether a claim is true. • Check the choice of budget pay¬ ments and delivery schedules avail¬ able. Most clubs try to offer enough range. • If you already own a freezer, check whether y»u will receive the same benefits as families who buy both freezer and food through the plan. By selecting the right plan ac¬ cording to these six simple points, Seacrest officials have found, fami¬ lies can enjoy the time-saving bene¬ fits of home food plans — and poc¬ ket savings as well. A SLEEK MAILLOT — Tailored tor swimming and fully lined to keep Its shape is this sleek one Piece suit by White Stag. The suit features a pretty cotton print accented by tiny buttons at r