Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND (GA.)' COURIER
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// As a businessman, I know 7
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co-op rural electrification is
good for business!" . • *
“I'm in business to make a profit, just as my dad
was when he used to sell lamps and wicks to most of
the people out in the county. But you can't always
make a profit out of what must be done • • #
I Power companies didn't think there'd be any profit
in running lines out Into the country. But the local
people needed electricity, and have proved that they
could get the job done the cooperative way . . paying
back their REA loans, with interest . . .
r
"Nowadays, I sell them dozens of things that use
electricity . . . Folks who aren't farmers can move out
to a modern home In the country. But there probably
wouldn't be anybody out there If the co-op hadn't
brought in electricity at reasonable rates.
"All in all, it sure looks to me like co-op electricity
brings benefits to all of us .. . U
HABERSHAM ELECTRIC
& It L Membership Corp.
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Siding in Color Adds Sparkle
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A modern material for home exteriors, asbestos-cement siding
shingles, is finding increasing favor with architects and builders. In
this advanced 1937 split-level design, smartly styled asbestos siding
is applied with accentuated shadow lines which add interest to the
entire exterior. Color styling plays an important part, too. The siding,
an attractive shade of gray, harmonizes perfectly with the brick-red
lower wall and the white asbestos-cement roofing shingles. Blue and
yellow are introduced in the painted trim. Asbestos siding is fire-safe
and rotproof and needs no paint to preserve iL li e^mes in many
beautiful colors and in a vari^vr of
Let
ALPHA FOWLER
speak for you on the
GEORGIA
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
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The people's interest deserves to be heard in
matters which touch the pocketbook of every
Georgian. To be sure your voice is heard in the
vital affairs of the Public Service Commission —
Vote for
j
ALPHA FOWLER
ON SEPTEMBER 9TH
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS DINKUR HOTEL, ATLANTA
(This ad paid for by friends of Alpha Fowler)
r Gov. Sanders For Urges Domocrats Strong . —_ - a*.
Governor Carl E. Sanders, m
testimony before the Platform
Committee of the Democratic
National Convention in Atlantic
City on Thursday, proposed Program the
adoption of a Farm of
designed in the interests
prosperity and progress. sub¬
The Farm Program he
mitted to the Committee will,
he said, “assure the preserva¬
tion of the family-size farm as
the basis of American agricul¬
ture and the maintenance of
rural electrification services,
while at the same time, pro¬
tecting the interests of the con¬
sumer. »>
Governor Sanders’ Program,
addressed specifically to “Food,
Agriculture and Rural Develop¬
ment,” is as follows:
Agriculture and rural Ameri¬
ca occupy a fundamental place
in the economic and social fab¬
' ric of our nation. We pledge
that rural America will partici¬
pate fully in building the Great
Society. We pledge that we will
■ do everything possible to fur-
1 ther strengthen and support the
i family farm. the
' The Democratic Party,
: Party of the Future, will con
i tinue to work for these specific
1 objectives:
I 1. The growth of farm income.
I 2. Imaginative and effective
j use at home and abroad of
our bountiful crops.
3. Conservation and the full
development for multiple
use of our soil, water, for¬
ests and wildlife resources.
4. Development of new indus¬
try throughout rural Ameri
t ca.
To accomplish these objec¬
tives, we pledge action in the
■ following areas:
Commodity Programs
We will build upon, improve
and strengthen our existing
farm programs and, if neces¬
sary to meet new needs of the
American farmer and consum¬
er. will develop new ones. “Only
such a positive program will
further strengthen the family
farm, help the farmer increase
his income, assure the farmer
ample supplies of farm products
at fair prices, bring supplies
. more nearly into balance with
demand, and reduce the cost of
farm programs.
“Today the people of the
United States use only 19 per
cent of their income for food, a
smaller percentage than any ;
other people at any time in his
toiv. This achievement is possi
hie genius because of the of the productive farmer, j
American •
aided by wise farm programs
initiated, enacted and adminis
tered by Democratic Adminis
trations.
To protect and extend this
miraele of production, we must
preserve the host-of commodity
programs giving each full con
side-ration of its unique prob
lems.
Thus, for example, we urge
a cotton program that will
maintain the farmers’ income
while allowing the mills to buy
American cotton at the same
price the cotton is offered to .
forei-rn mills 0
We will continue and improve
the commodity programs for
tobacco, peanuts, feed grain,
wheat and rice.
W’e pledge to protect the
right of farmers to vote on
their commodity programs in
democraticallv ' operated ‘ farmer
referenda.
The Democratic Party’ wii'
continue to strengthen anil make
maximum use of locally elect-
$ THE NEW WORLD 4
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Imagine knowing little or nothing about the countryside which
lies a few miles outside your home town!
Imagine listening to stories about enormous mountain ranges...
deep, swift rivers... wild animals and tough Indians, th en taking
live in such a wilderness for good.
Even in colonial days, men
were dazzled by the magic direc¬
tion, West. As early as 1793, men
had packed up their families and
headed for the Appalachian
Mountains - which must have
seemed further away’ to an East¬
ern-seaboard dweller than Siberia
does to us today. 3
An intimate glimpse ot these
homesteaders can be seen at The
Travelers Insurance Companies’
“Triumph New York of World’s Man” exhibit at the
i In Fair.
a diorama called “The New
World,” visitors behold a man
and woman standing in front of
their wilderness cabin waving to
the a departing river family primitive plying house¬ down
on a
boat.
_The world looks lonely apd a
ed farmer committees to ad¬
minister farm programs.
The success of Democratic
policies is demonstrated by the
rise of total net farm income
by $800 million a year over the
1960 level, and the increase of
net income per farm by 18 per
cent. This success is in striking ,
contrast to the 30 per cent de¬
cline in net farm income during ;
the last Administration of the
Republican Party, the Party of
the Past. family (
Our goal for the
farmer is a return for his labor,
management, and capital equal
to that received by nonfarming
Americans. Despite the im¬
provement of farm income since
1960, that goal has not been
reached. We will not relax our
efforts until it is achieved.
We pledge that every appro¬
priate effort will be made to
encourage the lowering of mar¬
keting and transportation of costs,
thus assuring the farmer ac
cess to domestic and foreign
markets at the lowest possible
cost.
Consumer Programs ful¬
The Democratic Party has
filled its I960 pledge to expand
effective use of our abundant
crops and to develop programs
to better serve the American
consumer.
President John F. Kennedy
on his second day in office di¬
rected that the volume and di¬
versity of surplus food distri¬
bution to the nation’s needy be
doubled.
We have steadily expanded
the school lunch and special
milk programs thus helping un¬
dernourished children and effec¬
tively maintaining prices threat¬
ened by temporary production
gluts. We pledge to put into
effect legislation providing child a :
free school lunch to every
who is hungry and whose family
lacks the funds to enable him
to pay the small amount now
charged. Democratic
Under the current I
Administration commercial ag¬
ricultural exports for dollars
have reached an all-time high,
44 per cent higher than in 1960,
totaling almost $4.6 billion. Ex¬
ports under the Food for Peace
program are up 17 per cent .
The 1963 Trade Expansion
Act makes possible continued
expansion of trade to benefit
_ .
American industry and agricul
ture. The authority of the Trade
Expansion Act will continue to
be used aggressively,
7Ve have expanded research
*-° fiud new uses for farm prod
uets. For consumer protection
anc ^ prevention of pollution we
have greatly expanded pro¬
grams to develop improved,
safer pesticides and non-chenii
methods of pest control. We
have strengthened enforcement
procedures in this area. We
pledge to carry this work for¬
ward vigorously.
Rural Development
Rural electrification is vital
to important areas of non-urban
America. This program will
neither be abandoned nor allow
ed to become an unfair obstruc
tion to the legitimate develop¬
ment oi private power facilities.
Agricultural cooperatives will
be encouraged in their efforts
to help solve rural problems.
W hen necessary- to help rural
communities meet thei needs
for good housing, adequate wa
ter systems, sanitary serve: s ,
n"d <>th-r public facilities, we
v v.l furrie r cst,: d credit ami
ioan n.s.naacc programs to aug
meat private credit.
little sad. An axe lies waiting for
the man in a tree stump, the
woman still wears her apron.
Much work still needs to be done
before the wilderness is tamed.
One hundred years after the
first westward steps were taken,
an American historian, Frederick
Jackson Turner, announced that
according to the 1890 census, the
last frontier had been settled —
and the wilderness was no more.
But the years of pioneering,
cabin community building, development planting, built and
a
nation’s character and left a per
manent mark on its history.
Adventurous Fair-goers will
find the diorama “The New
World" in The Travelers Insur¬
ance Companies’ Bed ymbjeya
PavUlpp at the fai rground s.
Munich's Freest 0)
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Lovely Countes* Thyra von Bernstorff, left, and Anja Heder^iC
are among tho 53 frauleins at Lowenbrau Gardena that make luQph,
dinner, or a Jate evening snack delightful.
NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR—Beneath the quaking aspen/and
maple in the heart of the Transportation Area of the Fair fe
Lowenbrau Gardens, where the food is German, generous, and the
atmosphere gemuetlich. i
The top and only price for a meal here is $1.75. Your cholcei
is simple. The hot meal consists
of a a
pork chop cutlet, real German
sauerkraut, mashed potatoes,
bread and butter. The cold meal
includes 5 or 6 types of sliced
sausage, swiss cheese, lettuce
salad, tomato slices, cucumbers,
olives, radish, a cup of cold
slaw, bread and butter. That’s
it; that’s plenty for most folk.
No coffee or tea or milk is
served. But if you savour the
beer that’s been famous in
Bavarian parts since 1363, it’s
yours at 65 cents a large stein.
Root beer in the same size glass
is cold and 25 cents. £
The gardens open ai 10 A.M.,
but the entertainment, which
includes schuhplattl a la Gar
mish ledcrhosen and all, begins
at 6 P.M. and continues until
the last customer leaves, usu¬
ally 10 P.M. Tables for some
1200 customers are disperse!
Oddities By TfMPSoN
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FtllfAfESr WAS SUMMING F£AT m
ACCOMPLISHED BY DOLLY DIMPLE,
AN AMERICAN CIRCUS FAT LADY.
IN 14 MONTHS SHE REDUCED
FROMS5S LBS. DOWN TO 120 IBS.
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tE THINNEST MAN IS AN EASY MATTER NOW )
WITH SEGO, THE NEW LIQUID I
WAS HARRY HOPKINS. A WELSHMAN. DIET FOOD, AVAILABLE IN S
AT NO TIME IN HIS 17 YEARS OF LIFE DID 9 DELIGHTFUL SODA FOUNTAIN FLAVORS,
HE ATTAIN A WEIGHT OF MORE THAN 1/161/
a
North Woods? No, Sir!*
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Miss Nicki Spase, of MiDedgeville, is encamped on the
Cake Sinclair, the Georgia Power Company’s*
15,000-acre reservoir located near her home. In one
pretty picture, Nicki proves how enjoyable it is to
combine three hobbies: camping, canoeing and archery.
throughout the gardens, and the
service by some 53 frauleins
direct from the old country is
efficient and decorates the
rustic setting as no mere ver
dure possibly can.
Furthermore, the food is pre¬
pared under the watchful eye
of Albert Mueller, whose more
than thirty-five years in the
business of preparing food in i
Germany, Paris, Rotterdam and
the U.S.A has earned him an
appointment to the Confrerie de
la Chaine des Rotisseurs, the
select society of gourmets in
Paris.
The pause for the weary and
hungry at Lowenbrau Gardens
ip pleasant, restful, filling, and
inexpensive. It’s the “must”
stop between General Motors
Futurama and Ford at the,
; World’s Fa.r.
