Newspaper Page Text
T -----
------ r ESPANA
'65 "1
The Lady of Spain has become hostess
to the world. This year her flashing
eyes will greet 15 million tourists. Spain
I *s today the fastest growing tourist
attraction in Europe. A land of con
basts. Morning, ski in the mountains.
Same afternoon, water ski in the
Mediterranean.
v
\ IK? mm
-■>
«S X Country of de luxe
service and economy
prices. Taxi anywhere in Madrid for about
I \ ;X1 35 cents. Relax in luxury lodgings at prices
under $5. t
I I. \>
J
1 „.<*f V P A,.
j r 4 / r» . 1 : i S* m I
> ? •/
L *1 ®!$§£S
A*l *
m i
!■
i N
V 4
—- „wwW>- “ »
...
•v«.
mm Jm
left
M
Enjoy a fabulous meal *
\ for two, with wine and
Spanish delicacies, buy
I some beautiful flowers, rw
and keep the change from
ten dollars. WfSfi K
!>
y :
■m >¥ &:
X
-
M m l Si
* t
l
1 m | :•
Hi aii » ■■
■
m a . & ■ i
X:
•',v Vx i
\ C )■
l m
* ■ .
♦
y
m t
\\ M
tl \\
m m
gQ:
/ ■m m ■■■ f
m ■ i
: ff
Mi
jggfe * :
•: :
i
IN HOMETOWN AMERICA
S
mmm fun! n
■■■ >S¥: Lu pM §imT
m i i i('.
v.ih=iCsoV. k
3a B
\ 'Sk Jfr. h
1 it >■
■r
v
V!
r?
'Cm >5 EM t* "T
A' %
» i
f- ni i
i-i
% •• ¥
<L
o ilrar
\'*'A f .0' jib
*y
iii"i iiw 1 ill' 1 ' # ==< /
1 i 1 \ At <* o<
;v j SO,
i)
-a ■;jt?
y. !
ji : ?X: s'Ti i; E ajx&Txvv** n GRAHAM ■=
■ I HUNTER
.
■ <> Q.
: j : " :: Xx:-xi:;:;X x
: :
m
x; X.;
:i; .x;.
•xX ■
■ x
X:
M
% ■x ;
A xx
■X'' xS .
■ ■: y- : M xx:x
% : X,
m :
v.'V x :
, •
m
XX
XX- .x m
, —
'; : X :
XX
mm m
■
M
x
:x-. : x-:
FAMED BERMUDIAN DIVER ^ T a U d c £t h un P le a r^
fwimming equipment A few years back Tucker dived up from Ber
pmda watera a valuable gold and silver treasure trove from submerged
Wreck of 16tb century Spanish galleon. Experts known wrecks have valued Tucker mid
treasure at $75,000. There are at least 40 around
Altantic resort which akin divers can safely explore. Bermuda’s safest pro¬
tective reefs endrclin^ the Colony make for some of the under-
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
Power for
\ V Progress
in rural
—*5^. Georgia!
©NRECA
A
- V * ^3
-
1^/L^
o]
Georgia Industry Week,
March 7-13
In bringing electricity to rural areas, a quarter
century ago, Rural Electric Systems harnessed
the cooperative spirit of rural people. Now,
almost 98 percent of rural America enjoys low
cost electricity—and members of America's elec¬
tric co-ops create a billion dollar market yearly
for goods and services because of it!
Today, we face the problems of under-em¬
ployment and economic distress in many areas.
There is the need to revitalize many communi¬
ties— to renew our vigor and dedication to the
task of making these communities come alive
and prosper ... to make them attractive to
our young people, and to newcomers ... to
create job opportunities . . . build for a better
life . . .
By cooperation and hard work we helped
bring light to the dark areas, many years ago.
With continuing cooperation, understanding, and
by working together — city and country folks
alike — we can meet the challenge of area re
developmentl , • •
m Habersham Eiectrac
Memberships Corp.
(
[Cj 3. COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
® NIK* • COMMUNITY BUILDER
'A.
i
* v S
■'
S > :■ •:
P ■M ■ I
l From '■■A x
$ :•
’
m
>7
M m
■
m fi
: ^>^530
■
VA ..$TEW federal programs
are being’'launched to combat
poverty, unemployment, delin¬
quency and crime, and other so¬
cial welfare problems. Although
these are certainly deserving of
attention, I would suggest that
the time also has come to take
meaningful ac¬
tion to allevi¬
ate the prob
lems of Amer
lean farmers.
The plight
ot agriculture
m the United
States, especi
ally that of the
small family farmer, recently
was accentuated by an ill-ad¬
vised suggestion that this coun¬
try could get along with just 1
million farmers, and that the
other 2!4 million might just as
well start looking elsewhere for
employment.
Instead of contriving to drive
small farmers off their land and
into the ranks of the unem¬
ployed, it seems to me that more
time and effort should be spent
promoting a farm program to
grant our farmers a fair share
of the national income, give them
freedom to farm, and put farm
commodities back on the world
market at competitive prices.
9 * *
THE DECLINE of the family
farmer and the number of farm
workers clearly shows that our
present farm programs do not
promote American agriculture
and, instead of raising farm in¬
come to a level comparable to
: other segments of our economy,
actually deny the farmer his
. Rightful place in our prosperous
f&i of what has taken
; place speaks for itself * As recent
; as 1940, there were 6,850,000
i farms in the United States, As
: of the first of this year, the
i number had fallen to 3,888,000.
j fa 1064, family farms declined
I by almost 100,000.
Figures show that in just the
(Not prepared or printed at government erpenjeJ
j Vx-i
^ I
M m
1 m
| I s
I
able income for food, the Rus¬
sian 50 per cent, and the people <
of some under-developed nations
spend 90 per cent.
The American farmer has
done an outstanding job. He has
worked hard and demonstrated
a high degree of competence and
enterprise. But he has not re¬
ceived a just return. Where the
farmer received more than half
of the amount spent annually
for food by the average city
family in 1950, he now gets less
than a third, and less than half
of the expenditures of the U. S,
Department of Agriculture ever .
finds it way into the pockets of
our farmers.
It is absurd to talk of ejecting
more farmers from their land
when the most sensible, econom¬
ical and morally correct action
would be to scrap our present
ineffective farm laws and to en¬
act a workable farm program
would protect, promote, and
farming.
past four years, the number of
farms decreased by 566,000; the ■
number of farm family and
workers dropped 900,000; total
farm population declined more :
than 2% million; the cost of
farm production went up some
$3 billion, and farmers’ indebt¬
edness rose $12 billion; and net
farm income increased by some
$700 million, but this is in terms
of inflated dollars. The real dol¬
lar increase, based on 1960 val¬
ues, amounts to about $200 mil¬
lion, which falls far short of in¬
come gains of the rest of the i
nation’s economy. i
• * *
THE f
FAMILY FARMER in
America has provided an abun- ;
dance of food and fiber never be-? I
fore enjoyed by any other peo- i
pie on earth. Last year, tha j
American citizen spent only 19
cents of each after-tax dollar
for food. The European spends
about 30 per cent of his
- WILL ROGERS SAID IT FIRST—BUT, I
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS THOUGHTJT
« ALL I KNOW IS t'
WHAT I READ »
■
IN THE NEWSPAPERS •• j -
Cl r ft'7 ^ in ( p,
-i Z'
tT
lj
tv r x
9 *
If J t
l.
V s
kp t j
BE INFORMED • %
READ YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IS,
(
'*• . Beauty Dividends From Your Bath^
:x
!
■■
.j.-; : *38
t > X
S:; •XX
«
I
8s B ?.v : f si
* B
$
M •••
■
*
M
>:■ V;i ;
: ■
m
-if'
v; : ;;
i' •WR
:
:<
' 8 vi
V -
■-C 1 m
5 f ■ if
: ; ; Cam. A V,
Do you tako a bath just to make
yourself bo clean? A but laudable we’d like pur¬
pose to sure, to
make a few bath suggestions beauty that will rit
tan your into a
With a bar of pink Praise,
rich In cold cream, milder than
aay soap, take the luxurious bath
route by
Doing an all-in-one. As you
Bo In your tub, give yourself a
series of facials—one on your
& another on your neck, a
on your hands. Coat with
lathar, and massage with your
fingers or with your brushes — a
soft-bristled complexion brush
for face and neck, a stiff-bristled
brash for hands, a long-handled
brash for your back.
Shaking ■ leg—ana-on arm,
too, right there in the tub. In
other words, *-t-r-e-t-c-h for ex¬
tra suppleness. Stretch each leg,
curl your toes, rotate each foot.
Btratch aach arm, high above
Mad. Jtapaat several times.
* M m
x • SCO) •
ves, mmm TY, T-» V
CVUKBivy PCWSTS' Jji PCC.KT^T na& &
W>*M OUR: ¥ '
A«C !S! <*\ T
V #250 » IT'S *
Mil USSS 5 -i
gVfeRY VEAR /
y :: TO THE PEOPLE sv j Si:!:
IN THfc SOOT A /
: \ > mm.
mx 1 w.
v***”
m ' ’ .1 >■ HI
i mm f/ri
*1 •»
s'*'- , > mm & m 'i
•>. I m A. W® *
-
> ■ *
im* : m Mis '
if
s *
c x x'.' ry. ■>
■ m
^♦2 V
m
How Spring Clean-up H$ rsa®
r M-N\— L
NO ALARMS > A GEE, NO PLACE >
i? : SINCE CLEAN-UP I r TO HIDE SINCE 06
xX S. WEEK/ j NEIGHBORHOOD WAS
;x .. cleaned up/ J
'■ '> :V • :; ;:
>X ; .
X : -; 1 M.N X j?T_rrv^
- & ■y. :V ;■■■ nun
> *a ■ < \
X *
XX •x
m ;x jWMf’WSl MO
I
,'x : x; : x V >
.
. i
I- I. 1
:■ X
% : ■■■;
CUTS DOWN ON FOES REDUCES CIUME;
/OsJOW NO PLACE FORr> \
WE GOT MY GERMS IN TWS*
A PLAYGROUND SINCE NEIGHBORHOOD
THEY CLEANED UP
THIS VACANT si;--- TTf Cr?
.
s
- 5 / 11
Q0
n *0 r
<0. -X
/
yy e
HELPS KIDS V
AIDS PUBLIC HEALTH
—Beautifying where you feet. u»u*
ally don’t—your elbows and
Put extra minutes of massage
into your elbows. They deserve an
extra chance at smoothness. Mas¬
sage each foot, holding it in both
hands and working rich lather
into it all over.
— Being a perfect blank—jait
for a while, of course. If you
want to imbibe all the beanty your
bath has to offer you, don’t fight
the treatment by keeping the
day’s tangled thoughts inside you.
Be a cipher for a few minutes
and feel the lines leave your skin
while softness creeps into it
you’ll get added satisfaction
from using pink Praise because
it contains a gentle germ remov¬
er, more effective than any on
the market against bacteria that
cause blemishes and bad odor.
Another bonus i it doesn't leave a
bathtub ring.
Why don’t you try to collect the
beauty dividends jrour bath-ca»
give you!