Newspaper Page Text
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lana
Women's Travel Authority
Are You A Smart Driver?
An excellent driving quiz has been
published by the Aetna Casualty
And Surety Company.
TRUE □
RFAISE [1
Here five of the 03
or-false are twenty true
questions. The answers are
listed below.
i 1. When approaching a flashing;
red traffic signal, you should slow'
down and proceed at a reasonable'
speed.
2. Drinking is a factor in about
five out of every 100 fatal accidents.
3. Excessive speed causes more;
fatal accidents than any other driv¬
ing fault.
4. Signaling your turns and driver stone
Is primarily a courtesy to the
behind you. »
6. If you can stop your car inj37
feet at 20 M.P.H. you can stop it m
74 feet at 40 M.PJH.
• •
1. False. Come to it complete stop
end then proceed with caution.
2. False. In 22 out of every 100
fatal accidents a pedestrian or
driver has been drinking.
8. True. In a recent year, exces¬
sive speed caused over 13,000 high¬
way deaths and resulted in injuries
to almost ■600,000 persons.
4. False. In most states, it’s a legal
requirement
5. False. If your reaction time is
average, it will take you at least 112
feet to stop your car at 40 M.P.H.
Keeping Spke
Keep the top of spice tins very sc
<cure, as the air tends to make spices
lose thpir flavor and "spi'-ines* ••
One Way To Beat * A
• Heat Wave
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« DISTANCE RATES
REDUCED
THE FOLLOWING ARE MAXIMUM CHARGES FOR THREE-MIN¬
UTE STATION-TO-STATION LONG DISTANCE CALLS WITHIN
CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES THESE REDUCTIONS WERE
MADE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1 ST, AND APRIL 1ST, 1965.
Station-To- Station Calls
Day Rate Evening Rate Night Rate
MON. - FRI.
MON. - FRI. 6: P. M. - 8: P. M. MON. SAT.
4:30 A. M. 6: P.M. -
- SATURDAY 8: P. M. 4:30 A. M.
4:30 P. M. -
A. M. - 8:
(OLD $2.25) (OLD $1.75) SUNDAY ANYTIME
NEW $2.00 NEW $1.50 (OLD $1.75)
O DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EVEN NEW $1.00
Note • THERE IS NN-TO-STATION LONG DISTANCE CALLS OF LESS THAN
ON INTERSTATE STATIO 221 MILES. ING AND NIGHT RATES
STANDARD TELEPHONE COMPANY
»• A Partner in the Develt.pnient of Northeast Georgia.
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WE ARE OFTEN asked-what
is the most important issue fac¬
ing America today, and of ccmrse
it is not an easy question to
answer.
There are a multitude>of prob¬
lems confronting the United
States, and it is extremely diffi¬
cult to rank
them in any or¬
der of impor¬ n
tance or seri- M
ousness. erty, Pov- |f BBS
unem¬
ployment, the •
need to im
prove educa- g?
tion, public and
private debt, cities bursting at
the seams and rural areas
in need of economic rejuvena¬
tion, and the decline of local
.self-government are but a few
of the matters of great impor¬
tance to the welfare of the
American people and the future
of our country.
However, in my opinion the
greatest, overriding issue in the
United States at the present
time is peace, and the preserva¬
tion of freedom and democracy,
both at home and abroad.
*■ * •
THROUGHOUT THE world
the threat of Communist aggres¬
sion and the expansion of Sino
Soviet totalitarianism is greater
perhaps than ever before. Al¬
most half the people of the
world now live under Commu¬
nism or under its pressure, com¬
pared to only about 8 per cent
just 25 years ago. ©
Their tactics may change from
time to time or from adminis¬
tration to administration ia the
Kremlin, but the Communists
are unswerving in their deter¬
mination to take over the coun¬
tries of the world, either through
subversion or outright aggres
: .sion in the battlefield.
(Not prepared or printed at government expense)
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PEACH BEAUTY — Perfect
for a Hawaiian holiday, or
anyplace you find sand, sea,
and sun, is this two-piece bath¬
ing suit in mustard-colored
cotton. A short matching jack-;
et goes with the suit styled by
California designer, Elizabeth ■
Stewart
clevmcnit <ga.) courier
The United States, as the
leader of the Free World, Is the
first line of defense against title
threat. This is why it is of fhe
utmost importance that we main¬
tain a strong and ready military
establishment, a firm foreign
policy in dealing with other na¬
tions, and a resolute will to pro¬
tect our interests whenever and
^wherever they are challenged.
• • •
DOMESTIC tranquility also
must be maintained in America.
If we do not keep the peace at
home, our ehances of keeping
peace and freedom throughout
the rest of the world are weak¬
ened. When our own people are
divided and fighting among
themselves, it is difficult to put
up a united and strong front
against our enemies abroad.
Events now taking place in
the United States give ample
reason to believe that law and
order may be well on the way to
a breakdown. People take the
law into their own hands with
virtual impunity, and the gov¬
ernment does the bidding of
mobs in the streets. Established
authority is flouted, and our
courts are bypassed.
Crime is increasing at
alarming rate, and every day wa
read of shocking incidents where
citizens are attacked and brutal¬
ized while others look on as if
it were some kind of sporting
event. Moreover, court decisions
continue to make law enforce¬
ment a difficult and thankless
task.
The rapid trend away from
law and order must be reversed.
Just as the line must be drawn
against Communism in the world,
it must be drawn against law¬
lessness and immorality at home.
5 *
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i Zing into spring! i i
in a new Chevrolet
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’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
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’65 Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Stallion Wagon
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If you've been sitting tight waiting for ’65 just Corvair Corsa 1 Sport Coupe
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your kind of car, with just your kind of power,
at just your kind of price-* wait no longer!
beautiful Chevrolet It’s this a bigger, Which more Chevy n. No car so trim has a
is why that car handsome year. silhou¬ right to it be so thrifty. But %
could be mistaken thrifty like brakes is, with that money- adjust xft| SB I
ette for cars savers •• j
costing thousand—dollars a thousand—even two themselves and a long-lived m m.
more. exhaust system. •
■ Chevelle. This one’s got lively Corvair. Ask any ’65 Corvair
ride—and looks, spirited remarkable power, a softer owner with how it feels to steering, drive a
room car such easy
atop wheelbase. a highly maneuverable wonder it’s tenacious sive traction and respon¬ And be HIGH TIME TO TRAD
favorite No mid-size rear-engine power. listening.
today’s car. ready to do lots of AT YOUR CHEVROLET OEALEkl
Zing Into spring in a now Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy H or Corvette
Stamey Chevrolet Co
Cleveland, Ga.
PARTY’S CROWNING GLORY 7, >
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If am them wm a party roast, it’a the beautiful crown of pork.
Grin, brows and shining on the outside, this roast should be moist,
rich tad flavorsome on the inside. Because of its dramatic shape, it
Can be garnished with any number of exotic accompaniments and come
ID the table as a main dish in the grand manner. To be sure you don t
detract from die star's billing, choose the rest of the meal with caret
“ ‘ parsleyed potatoes, a salad, and a beverage which joins the
it an integral part of the meal—beer or ale.
i A crown roast, of course, is simply the rib ends of the several loin shaped iwura
tud tied to form a circle. Like all pork, it will bake
■ (until a meat thermometer registers 185 F.) but about half an hour
j I before it foe It’a royalty. done, try this glaze to add a truly regal luster and a flavor
any
g CRANBERRY-BEfR GLAZE FOR ROAST PORK
1 cup canned jellied cranberry tauce 5!
A cup beer
A teaspoon ground dove*
cup sugar
V ConMne cranberry sauce, beer, Ingredients doves and sugar melted In a together. saucepan. Brush Place •
Over low heat and stir until all about are half hour before roast i* ■
warm on crown roast of pot* starting three times roast wall. *
done. Repeat glazing rio process at least to with coat hot parsley
\ To larva i Garnish ends with kumouats, fill center
pOtatCM and pour glasses of well chilled, sparkling beer or ale. I
_____
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BONNY the — this Scotch summer plaid seeks in a
sun
smooth-fitting swim suit of
fast-drying cotton. The suit by
Jantzen has adjustable straps
and a shirred front for flat¬
tering figure control. ^
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