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Zing into spring! [?•
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Chevrolet Impala > #! r v
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Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe—one of two bucket-seated beauties for ’65.
People who buy ether big expensive-looking cars
One thing won’t (big expensive-looking payments)
It looks like a big car. And apply. is—by almost any
gtandard you want to much
Width? Nobody builds a car as as one
inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this
year. ^ree Roominess? Every closed model’s got
inches more shoulder room, front and
near, and more leg and foot room up front too.
Lgueury? Nice little touches like the look of
mellow walnut across the Impala’s instru
ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine
ness of the same Body by Fisher workman
ghip that makes some of America’s most
• •*-
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy JOT or Corvette
Stamey Chevrolet CO.
CLEVELAND. GA
Tips on Touring
By Coral lone
Women's Trove/ Authority
f An You A
Smart Driver?
An excellent driving quiz hu bees
published by the Aetna Casualty
And Surety Company.
-.TRUE ftfAlSE □
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Here are five of the twenty true
•r-false question*. The answers are
listed below.
> 1. When approaching a flashing
red traffic signal, you should alow
down and proceed at a reasonable
•peed.
five 2. Drinking is a factor in about
out of every 100 fatal accidgttg.
' 8. Excessive speed causes
fatal accidents than any other
ing fault
< 4. Signaling your turps pndefa d»L>
is primarily a courtesy to tit's 'i'*
behind you.
$, If you can atop your cay irti
feet at 20 M.P.H. you can ftbp 9
74 feet at 40 M.P.H.
* • •
1. False. Come to a complete stop
and then proceed with caution.
2. False. In 22 out of every 100
fatal accidents a pedestrian or
driver has been drinking.
V 8. True. In a recent year, exces¬
sive speed caused over 18,000 high¬
way deaths and resulted in injuries
to almost 600,000 persons.
' 4. False. In most states, it’s a legal
requirement.
6. False. If your reaction time is
average, it will take you at least 112
lest to stop your car at 40 iLPJL
name a good tvtc
. bUT REMEMBER**
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•anger takes : 4
NO VACATION//
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THE CLEVELAND (OA.) COURIER
expensive the ride? Chevrolet cars look so engineers expensive. took How the about Jet
smooth one and smoothed it out even more
this year. Also made it more stable by widen
ing the wheel stance. Price? That’s where
Chevrolets fall way short of the other big
it expensive-looking other cars. But we wouldn’t have
any way. Would you?
One last question: How soon can you make
a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last
answer: Just as soon as you can get down to
your Chevrolet dealer’s.
FULTON LOVELL
782-4992 Mi Clayton, Georgia
Mi V ■
March 22, 1965
Subject to Special Democratic Primary April 21,1965
I respectfully offer as a candidate for State Representa¬
tive for District 6, Rabun, Towns, and White Counties,
as established by law of 1965 Legislature, better recog¬
nized os the new reapportionment act.
If elected to this high office I will represent you fairly,
diligently and work with you to carry out a constructive
program.
I realize the acute need of more and better highways,
education, agriculture, welfare, game and fish, conser¬
vation, and many other things that we need to bring our
section up to standards that we deserve.
Especially will I cooperate and work for new industry
and tourism. Also I will strive to coordinate efforts of
Civic Organizations and various agencies of Federal,
state and county to bring about unity of efforts and pur¬
pose so these programs can he achieved.
I will represent the people of our new Distirct 6, and
WILL NOT be a rubber stamp candidate of the Georgia
Legislature.
Your vote and influence will be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Fulton Lovell
vl#/
HIGH TllVIEiU TRADE
at your Chevrolet dealer's
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ASSAULTS ON United States
property in foreign nations,
both friend and foe, are increas¬
ing in tempo and becoming more
and more destructive.
Verbal insults and wanton at¬
tacks against our embassies, li¬
braries, and other establish¬
ments overseas
are hurled
against the
United States
with total dis
regard and
scorn for the
warnings of
the President
and the State
The President declared that
“we cannot be indifferent to acts
designed to injure our interests,
or our citizens, or our establish¬
ments abroad.” The Secretary of
State has expressed concern
over violent and destructive anti
U.S. demonstrations which are
instigated and condoned by the
governments of nations purport,
ing to be our hosts.
Such action cannot be tolerat¬
ed, and the United States should
do whatever is necessary to
make it clear that we will not
always turn the other cheek, and
that reprisals will result from
the continued assault on Amer¬
ican citizens and property.
* * *
MOB ACTION in Europe,
Asia, South America, and other
parts of the world is a manifes¬
tation of an alarming world-wide
trend toward what can be called
“government by demonstration. M
Instead of employing legal and
civilized methods of resolving
differences and expressing dis¬
(Not prepared erprtnlej at gevenmmt expense)
i
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U\ a. u SMMli
u It’s a smart decision
to convert to electric
heating and cooling. It
A couple of years ago Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Ryle installed electric heat pumps in their
big two-story home. Mr. Ryle says, “It’s one
of our best investments in home comfort. >*
The Ryles are impressed with the cleanli¬
ness of electric heating, and cooling. “In fact, P9
says Mr. Ryle, “my wife wonders where the
dust and dirt have gone. yy
Mrs. Ryle adds, “Our home really feels like
spring all year long. The heat pumps keep an
even, steady temperature. The air stays won¬
derfully fresh. I never feel closed in. yy
Paying the same amount each month for
electricity (budget billing) and a special low
rate are additional benefits the Ryles enjoy by
owning a total-electric home. Match the en¬
thusiasm of this Waycross family. Move up to
the joy of total-electric living.
GEORGIA POWER
o A cmzBN Whenever ? WE SERVE
AN£ T WILL
UJ BE IN TOE PAPER
*5?
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resort to'mob action and take to j
the streets, creating disorder [
and fomenting violence. >
No better example of this )
trend can be found than right >
here in the United States. Just .
as their foreign counterparts
often do, mobs in this country "
stage demonstrations with the ;
express purpose of causing as
much trouble as possible. And
when others add to the disorder,
they play right into the mob’s
hands.
Many, many times in the past .
several years, we have seen this ;
happen all over the country, not
just in the South, but in all other
sections of the nation.
* *
IT IS INDEED unfortunate
that our eourts and legislatures
are being bypassed, for these
are the proper places in which
to seek a redress of grievances, j
whatever they may be. Anarchy i
can only result when people *
the scorn orderly constituted processes authority of the law, and j
and attempt to take matters into '
their own hands. {
Such conduct is not in keep- >
ing with our heritage. It is not ;
the American way. Ours is not 1
now, nor has it ever been, a na- <
tion where the whims, caprices ;
or desires of man ■ however j
worthwhile they may seem to be «,
at the time — were meant to |
prevail over the law.
It seems to me that there is j
much need in America at the ;
present time for a rededication
to this principle.