Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 02, 1964, Image 2

Cleveland courier., October 02, 1964, Image 2

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1964)

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Newspaper Page TextThe 1965 Chevrolet Has Everything You Want Give (Js the Ghance TO SHOW YOU We know that you’ll find just what yov’ve been looking for in the varied lines of the IS65 Chevrolets WE HAVE SEVERAL 1964 CHEVROLETS IN STOCK AT LOW PRICES WE APPRECIATE YOUR VISITS BE SURE TO SEE THE JEEP GLADIATORS AND YOU’LL SEE JUST THE TRUCK FOR HARD SERVICE Annual Winterizing Is Vital Phase Of Economical Home Maintenance Careful Checkup 7~ Fall May Save Big Repair Bills ter Getting doesn’t a house end ready merely for Vdl£ with I hanging storm wlndpwa and having the heating plant in¬ spected. In¬ Equally important Is an spection of the entire house and grounds to discover weak points that might break down under the onslaught of winter winds, snow, ice, and sleet. w Roof Important These include loose shutters and siding, dead tree limbs that might be blown down to cause damage, a tottering TV antenna, crumbling mortar in chimneys and foundation, and such things as iu'-' - screening in attic vents that might entice squirrels resi¬ or other rodents to take up dence. Perhaps most winter important of all to a home’s welfare is the condition of the roof. This is where winter’s hardest blows land: scraping ice, melting snow, severe harsh temperature changes, winds. Leaks Are Threat Most any home owner can get a fair idea of whether his roof will protect the house through look¬ the long winter by merely ing at it. If it looks shabby, it probably have is worn out and will spection to be replaced. be A closer the attic in¬ can made in during a rainstorm. Darkened areas along deck boards and rafters indicate leaks. This means the entire roof is weak, since roofing material w s out uni¬ formly. When a roofing contractor confirms the home owner’s an¬ alysis, mend chances roof are he’ll of asphalt recom¬ a new shingles ly is pleasant at a price surprise. that general¬ This is a because asphalt shingles go in place material, quickly keeping over the old labor roofing cost Ot applying them at a low level. l rf /■ . - -QjfiV, ©, r ‘•'UU N v 1/1: a 18 S % 3b 00 5 3 I mv 6y PiMl si® UV- u ^ )\ \V/ / »w E n i/ ij'ijtii 1 \ 11 Wb \ j ,i iv; *5 \ih %\lysstif K 1 i «8Sk**.* 9 in O', % Mr mw'IXS® wuiaP ■I ’M itX:. i; T< Wise home owner swarms pre-winter over his house lor inspection. He caulks cracks around repairs broken doors and tiding, windows, 2; checks 1; chimney and TV aerial, 8} Insu¬ lates attto floor. 4; checks screen¬ ing in roofing ventilating material, louvers, 6; caulks 5; in¬ spects foundation, in¬ around 7; similar and spects furnace, 8; A an¬ nual pre-winter check lot can Qf save cold any home owner a weather headaches. ■“ THE CLEVELAND tG&^ t6t3NBR ■1 .*• ..!*?•.■ ,. ; Jr -'jt -i ;. r,r ;'/ * •• AJ * .4’ <P V / -- * 4 ^*, f * : ' »v -r Y’ r-=3^£ge V '■ ;<s.i •■• £*• *-v 'J m j v ■yx' Of the many ways to protect property, one of the best and least expensive is the electric dusk-to-dawn security light As little as $4 a month can protect you. That pays for everything — installation, maintenance, lamp replacement, electricity. This mercury-vapor lamp is really an “individual street light.” It brightens the night in rural, suburban and urban areas, for home, farm, business or industry. And this security light is automatic. A photoelectric cell turns the light on at dusk and off at dawn. There’s nothing for you to remember. Nothing you might for¬ get. The light discourages vandals, pro¬ tects your property, lengthens your day. The nights are getting longer. Order your security light from our office nearest you. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY ‘ m m mom School Days throughout the world, students soon will be returning to school. From the pages of Encyclopedia International, hero or# a few facts about the origins of certain educational eve tome, both in the United States and abroad. * \ In 1647, the General Court m ■C. *435^4*-''', *1 of law Massachusetts establishing passed system a a °f public elementary and secondary schools. This was 0 the first such law set up in this country to provide com¬ Vi pulsory, free, and tax-sup¬ ported education. ) —Encyclopedia International, mUi Vol. 6, pg. 273. * J* * W Can Find, Arrest Budget Robbers Proper home maintenance is one of the most economics important of home as pects in the 01 Hea§ng d costly to fuel is too be wasted. Labor costs for major repair jobs—often the re suit of neglect—are high. Even a water faucet can waste 0 worth of water If it , J* , ignored for long. Avoided Waste and damage through semi¬ neglect can be avoided by annual inspections by the home owner. He can caulk heat-wast¬ ing cracks at the foundation and window weatherstripping. and door frames, and install eliminate water New washers of paint waste, and a fresh coat can protect exposed surfaces against severe winter weather ing. the of , Among heat loss major insufficient causes excess are insulation and the lack of storm sash and doors. Accessible areas such as attic floors, floors above crawl spaces, and the ceiling and wall of an attached, insulated un¬ heated garage can be easily by the home owner with batts or blankets of mineral wooL Other wall and ceiling areas can be filled with mineral wool by a contractor with equip¬ into ment that blows insulation Storm Sash Vital doors Combination and windows storm of and ponderose screen pine can be purchased from building material dealers In sizes These to wood fit all combination requirements. units • are preferred because wood is a natural insulating material and can be painted to harmonize With exterior color schemes. house A properly insulated With storm sash and doors 50 can be heated for as much as per cent less per year than a house Insulated to minimum FHA re¬ quirement: and doors. without 41 storm sasa University libraries first came into Importance with the collection of tho University of Paris in 1150. Tho American college collection was started by John Harvard when he gave 329 books to the college later named after him. To¬ ddy, large universities, such as Columbia, claim over 2 million volumes in their libraries. -oncydopedhi international, Vol. 1 , I** H , s M jgp. S' \ r¥ m Wi < { kX?% 48 \ \ W ^ J MR t rM ;• M it 1/7 UvA. .. V's WP 7 1 • 'v L r few I V. At medieval European uni versities, students and their professors attended classes ( every day in a cap and gown. Around the turn of this century, American edu¬ cators drew up a code for these long black robes to be used at format school cere¬ monies and graduations. Different colored velvet bands on the robe, such as green for a degree in Medi¬ in cine or purple indicate for the a degree Law, major field of study. —Encyclopedia International, Vol. 1, pg. 24. z |s ■ . ! - ! JOE N. BURNETT, JR., De J eatur, Ga., Year" was named “Volunteer | of the for the Georgia, i Division of the American Cancer 1 | Society at the 18th Annual Meet-, i ing in Atlanta, September- 24-25., ; | Burnett, President of the DeKalb County #Unit for the past two i years, was honored for more than ; eight years activity in the Socie¬ ty's programs to help save the lives of the 8,000 annual cancer cases in Georgia each year. He Is Staff Public Relations Manager for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, Atlanta. :i 1 - . Cleveland Ns I Friday, Oct. 1 r. i Auspice I KIWANIS CLUB and FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 W.O. W. Ground fit Blp <s» M 'll WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAI NMENT VAfe#* Fun For Tho Family. FEATURE ACTS * FROM FOUR CONTINENTS Aerialists • Acrobats Wirewa lkers • Gymnasia Wild and Domestic Animals Performing Elephants High School Horses Aerial Ballet • Hilarious down* AND MANY OTHERS! Twice Daily 4:30 & 8:00 P. M. Adults $1.00-Child. 50c Reserved oeats 25c Extra ^PLENTY OF FREE SEATS The Only Big Circus Coming This Season FREE PARKING 1 „ Tips on Touring Carol Lonommmmm ^I Women’s Travel Authority You can take photographs from a moving car and you don’t have to be an expert to do it. But don’t try it while you’re driving I Let someone else drive while you take pictures. Just keep your camera in a handy something place and when particularly you come across MM ( / '\--isV 1 IT Vi But remember, a simple camera is limited to getting scenes ap¬ passing proaching head-on the and not scenes view¬ across camera finder. A scene passing across the finder can be taken if your camera has a fast shutter and if you’re adept at panning: the that approaches, is, aiming your camera as car moving the camera so as to keep it “on the scene”, taking the pic¬ ture as the car passes the view you viewfinders want. Cameras good with for eye-level taking are photos from a moving car because they are easy to “aim”. When you take pictures from a moving car you won’t have a great deal of time to compose the shot as well as you might like. But you can always crop, or trim away the graph unwanted after portion the of the photo¬ film is processed. If you stop to photograph a roadside scene, remember to ob¬ serve the safety the rules. edge Don’t just stop car on of tl}e highway —move it well off the road so you don’t impede traffic or create a hazardous situation. Stopping once in awhile to snap pictures wiU give you a chance to limber up from the ride. It also provides a rest for the driver. , _ — just snap it through your windshield! Dis¬ tant scenes can be from photographed a car mov¬ ing 20 miles less with an hour or box even a simple camera.