Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, December 24, 1964, Image 2
* A 4 XI A 1 \ V Vi* & / h u X:X :|$W ;..X xx Wyl 9 /. 7 a. a V 0? ix ^ A ; > .. :X9 ' It’s not necessary to wait until the last minute to get your Christ mas tree. In fact, it’s smart to get your tree early, when the choice is wide. The important thing is to test the tree for fresh¬ ness before you buy it. The first test is important. If the tree fails to pass this exam¬ ination, pass it over and look for another: bounce the butt end of the tree on the ground. If the needles shower down, the tree has already begun to dry out. Next, tug at the needles at the end of the branch. If they pull out easily, the tree has already started to dry out. Rub a finger over tne butt end. If it’s sticky, the tree is fresh. t m I » p?' li 111- i. l> ll m. -• - A1 I ,••'! m ■ si ? ;i§ v x ■*? ■ •: >•" •••. ;ls ; : ... • pi: > ■> Merry Christmas, everyone! And happiness and cheer From all of us to all of yo .To last throughout the year! r GEORGIA POWER ■I §85 ■ x \> ■ - XXXX v X . :;X. f i THE CLEVELAND (GA.) CDURIEFt '"1* Spread the lower branches. If they’re springy and bounce back, they will hold the weight of orna ments Spread out, the lower branches should measure half the height of a tree, the stump should be at least 6 to 7 inches long. Other healthy signs: good color, full needles, a fragrant odor. Warning sign: patches of brown needles, a sign of a sure-fire fire hazard. After buying the tree, cut an inch or two on a slant from the butt, then peel back the bark an¬ other inch. Keep tree in a bucket of cool water until you are ready to decorate it. 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XXvl|iX *i xxx XX X !1!||! mm Si; •X -"m XXXX i? xx XX: ill ;l;l;i;l;l m ill Sv ¥ XX \ i XXXX: Si; XX XXXXX: . / XXXXXX: I i B X SIS X ;X|: :X|: i :XX : : min II |S ;XX xxxlxxxlxx SI M : s : : xxx Ii SSx :SI : 1| mm X XX: 1 XX: ixlx X: XXX: ml” liiiiii s m Xi XX : •II nil XX IS: XXX iiiii . I;;i;is : X: : ::X: : :X:X : I m X:XX : ; I : 111 XX mm SS ■ m XXIXSlIlSXXXSx xxx gigs SS! ii XXXX' I ill XX: I: ilXXX s xSx SS XXXXX 1 |:S I: SS |:|: XXXX:; x ■ XX F4 •OO. v S5o. mm yX •! MICROWAVE COMMUNICA¬ TION is the new dimension in fast, dependable railroad service. And Southern Railway, in its spirited determination to be of ever-increasing usefulness to customers, has in use along its lines today the nation’s largest privately-owned industrial micro wave system S What’s more, plans have al¬ ready been announced to more than double the present system of 1,900 route miles by an additional 2,200 route miles Mince ^Meof Makes Fruit Salad Sparkle i>S m s> s M •V' || !>' ' ' : -ii ■ :C- m ISP si. ANS M INCE MEAT is used for so many things that it’s a year-around pantry shelf item. And now it comes in conven¬ ient 9-ounce condensed pack¬ ages as well as the 28-ounce jars. It’s added to muffin mix, cooky batter, fruit-flavored gel atins, prepared pudding mixes and spooned over ice cream... and gives real sparkle to fruit salad. For a taste-tempting salad, arrange halved peaches or pears, fresh or canned, on beds of crisp lettuce. Fill with mince meat. Garnish with frosty ber¬ ries and grapes, lightly moist¬ ened with water, dipped in con¬ fectioners’ rugar. Add French dressing. .n To prepare the 9-ounce con¬ densed package of mince meat, break it in small pieces in saucepan. Add % cup water and stir over heat until pieces are broken up. Boil briskly for one minute and cooL m 7 and Paint Your Rural Mail Box K Today % Total cost of this modern, reli¬ able, all-weather communications medium will be about $28 million. Southern looks on this as an investment in an even safer, even more efficient and reliable rail¬ way. Microwave speeds up our system of keeping tabs on the availability of equipment and on the movement of freight. It helps us keep freight moving on the demanding schedules our cus¬ tomers require. Overall, it means better, lower-cost, more useful service on Southern Railway. The tJeep’ Gladiator with 4-wheel drive, • has twice the traction of ordinary pick-up trucks. ip:' :X : m PP:m XXX XXX IXX: - i : : ::..X: XXXXX m :■ S3 I handling mttd this deep? Qanyou imagine a truck with 2-wheel drive j r When a 'Jeep' Gladiator gets down on all fours, there isn’t much in nature that can stand in its way. The 'Jeep' Gladiator with 4-wheel drive can get through stormy weather and rough terrain that would stop any conventional 2-wheel drive pick¬ up. That's because it has twice the traction. ‘Jeep’ Gladiators plow through snow, slush through mud, sail through downpours and give better control on ice And because it is built to take it, a ‘Jeep’ Glad- New kind of pick-up truck e for twice the tractioa ‘Jeep Gladiator with 4-wheel drive. Stamey Cheverolet Co Adapting new and better methods to railroad operations, or creatingthem ourselves, is put¬ ting “Southern’s accent” where it belongs — on the things that help us increase our usefulness to customers. All in the South benefit. Southern 3*^ Railway a® i System WASHINGTON, LOOK AHEAD LOOK SOUTH D. C ator Is worth a mint when you get ready to sett R. it holds its value because It stays versatile. Go to your ’Jeep’ dealer and test drive a ‘Jeep* Gladiator. Notice its.passenger car smoothness. Then find a hill. A steep one. Try it halfway In 2-wheel drive. Now throw the ‘Jeep’ Gladiator In 4-wheel drive. And hang on. You’ll know than What separates other pick-up trucks from the “Unstoppables. »» KAISER Jeep TOLEDO corporation l. OHIO .4