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Newspaper Page Text
' THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
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Buckling down
to a busy year
This lineman knows there will be no letup in
the construction program of the Georgia Power
Company during 1965. New generating plants,
transmission and distribution lines mean a busy
year ahead.
Everyone is using more electricity—in homes,
businesses, industries and on the farms. To
meet this growing demand, almost $84 million
will be spent this year to expand and improve
the electrical facilities that serve you.
Our investment in construction during the
past 10 yeai’s exceeds half a billion dollars. A
lot of money, sure. But it also makes sure that
you have plenty of low-cost electricity when¬
ever and wherever you need it.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
THIS IS YOUR t
m? RmST SCHOOL SPACE PILOTS
i
«r EDWARDS AIR POUCH BASH, CALIFORNIA, THE AIR
PORCH HAS SarCfiiBLWMBD ITS FIRST REGULAR TRAINING
PROGRAM FOR MEN WHO WILL FLY INTO SPACE.
! - ............ " ..... . THE STUDENTS AT EDWARDS
ARE ALL EXPERIENCED PILOTS
WHO HAVE MADE IT THROUGH ■
AN EXTREME LY RIGOROUS i
O’— SELECTION PROCESS. HERE ’
i THEy BECOME THOROUGHLy |
t FAMI LIAR WITH THE LATEST
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE IN i
I COMPUTER AERODYNAMICS/ ASTRONOMY, l
THEORY ORBITAL
MECHANICS/ ANP SPACE
MEDICINE. i
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MANY OF THESE MEN WILL i
■VBHTUAUy FlY PILOTED I
i AEROSPACE CRAFT CF FUTURE
! MILITARY AND CIYIUAN \ |
6PSACE SYSTEMS
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Chevrolet
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workpower
“walks” right over bumps and trouble
Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of
truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver
and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups
it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience ,:v\ &
Try it of Chevrolet’s Fleetside mi B38B88H
behind it out on one great or
Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet zS
is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast *
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Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
Stamey Chevrolet CO.
CLEVELAND. GA
FLEXIBILITY AND EASY ACCESS TO ALL ROOMS
48-O'
TERRACE
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The main entry permits access
to the kitchen, family room or
the living room and bedroom
wing without traveling through
any other room in the house.
This entry has two generous
closets for coat storage.
The kitchen, family room is to
the right of the entry. There
is a convenient washroom off the
kitchen next to the aide door.
The family room has generous
windows facing the street and
there is a booKcase on one side
with cabinet below for storage
of hobby equipment. This family
room is ideal for dining, hobbies,
and general family activities.
There is a stairway from the
kitchen leading to the full
basement
The living room is separated
from the hall by a 36-inch-high
wall with wood trellis above.
This gives a very open feeling
to the room and creates a more
spacious feeling in the hall. The
facing living room has sliding doors
a teWace at the rear.
There are two unbroken walls
which make for good furniture
placement. feeling
A* additional of spa¬
ciousness is achieved through
built in structural lighting. Coves
along the unbroken walls direct
light upward against the upper
walk and ceilings to create a
daylight effect and make the
room seem even larger. A lighted wall
veknee ever the window
f THE PRESENT & \\VV* v •S .v v : r Av\v,\ * / i
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That Lasts A ’/ ear \;
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throws light both upward and
downward over the draperies to
create a daylight effect. To set
the mood for relaxation and
quiet conversation, or to create
other variations of mood and at¬
mosphere, as well as assure
adequate lighting for ar.y seeing
task, lights are controlled by
Luxtrol light controls that
brighten or dim lights to any
degree.
The bedrooms are versatile in
that the front bedroom can be
one very large room, or divided
into two smaller rooms, by
means of folding doors. This
front bedroom has a closet and
built in desk with shelves above
for each area. There are two
closets in the rear bedroom
as well.
At the hall is a storage closet
for brooms and cleaning sup¬
plies and a linen closeL
The bath has twin lavatories
and a built in counter top.
Plans are available from
Clifford N. Wright, Architect &
Associates, 19115 Schoolcraft,
Detroit 23, Michigan, at $15 for
one set or $35 for three seta.
- WILL ROGERS SAID IT FIRST—BUT -
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS THOUGHT IT
<n ALL I KNOW IS
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BE INFORMED. • •
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READ YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 1 “ VN
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. Farm Facts
Farmers have long relied
on signs to forecast the wea¬
ther, but today's operations
demand more precise infor¬
mation. - Bad
weather may
hinder application or nullify
effectiveness of materials in
which they have invested
heavily.
The XT. 8. Weather Bureau,
therefore, la providing fore¬
casts tailored specifically to
agricultural operations in key
areas. News media, the IT. &
Department of Agriculture,
and other agencies are CO
operating:
These services include an
agricultural _
the 30-day interpretation of
and 5-day outlook,
as well as hourly reports
and information at intervals
throughout the day on the
kind of W eather to expect for •
the nsst 86 hours- and for 24
additional hour*.
Also Issued are agricultural
aviation weather forecasts
and summaries during the
spraying and dusting seasons.
Foresters are kept posted on
fire weather. Warnings also
are issued of unusual disturb-
KV l
Farmers "
get special
weather
■forecasts.
BJlcea or severe conditions as
Indicated by radar and other
equipment
Boil temperatures; wind i
speed and direction, dew,
temperatures, and other fao
tors are duly noted I
