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NATIONAL FIRST A %%
OFFERS
DAY
SAVINGS
BONDS
Guaranteed For Five Full Years
Yes, it’s true! Now, for 90 days up to 5 full years, First National Savings Bonds will pay off at Hie bank
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Amount of 1st Nat’I Check To You Cheek To You Total Interst
Savings Bond Bach Month Bach Quarter For The Year
$ 500 $ 5.62 $ 22.90
1,000 $ 3.75 11.25 45.00
5,000 18.75 56.25 225.00
10,000 37.50 112.50 450.00
25.000 93.75 281.25 1.125.00
50.000 187.50 562.90 2.280.00
Begin now to enjoy your First National CSHECK-OF-THB-MONTH
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Strong, Conservative, Progressive, Modern Facilities, Friendly
First National Bank of Cornelia
119 S. Main Street Phone 778-4916 Cornelia, Ga.
j NEW “BEATlEBURGERSy FOR A MOP-TO? PARTY |
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For . . . -...v. that last sensational party your teen-ager gives befora
school starts, serve Beatleburgers-named after you know who
This is version of hamburger created especially for the.
a new economists of The R. T. French Com¬
mon-tor mand crowd usls by the home ground beef for extra good flavor
corned beef with for bangs, radish
Reatle look, garnish with curly endive Potatoes or
carrot bits for eyes and nose, small sweet pickles kind, topped for ties. with toma
Au Grabin easily mixed'green made from the package accompamments. Yeah!
toes7and fc salad are great
Yeah!
J beatleburgers
31 (12 oz.) corned beef 12 hamburger buns, split and toasted
. can Face decorations: radishes, curly
' X pounds ground beef
Vi cup water 12 small sweet pickles ,•
, % teaspoon salt French’s Prepared Yellow Mustard )
French's Black Pepper Dill ..... pickles
XL teaspoon onion rings N-
1 tablespoon shortening Fresh ■
•. ill corn ea oeei m «... Remove; chop very fine. Mix together
with atout^Hnches the ground beef, water, salt, and pepper. Form mto 12 Pat
ties in diameter. Heat shortening m a large skillet.
patties both sides in the hot shortening over low heat
Brown on patttfon
<ta ptce a a 0 mea? radish. each Use curly toasted endive bun for half. ham-Attach Fashion a with face
from pieces of cut Serve wuh outlaid, dill pic
a wooden pick a sweet pickle tie. ,
onion rings, and bun top. 12 servings.
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
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BLUE-RIBBON study commis¬
sions will no doubt be hard at
work trying to discover the
causes of the tragic and sense¬
less rioting in Los Angeles which
horrified all law-abiding citizens
of America. explanations
many
and excuses
have been of¬
fered by the
experts in a
silly attempt to
explain it all
away by put¬
ting the blame
on society
rather than
where it belongs: on the hood¬
lums, thieves, and murderers
who ran amuck in the streets of
Los Angeles, and upon those who
have either directly or indirectly
condoned and encouraged such
lawlessness. the riotfag
Some declared that
occurred because of the heat.
Others laid the blame on pov¬
erty, unemployment, housing
conditions, and alleged depriva¬
tion of civil rights. Wherever
they exist, these are deplorable
conditions and step* should be
—and are being—taken to cor¬
rect them.
But to say that these are ex¬
cuses for what the nation wit¬
nessed in Los Angeles and what
has been taking place for some
time now in Chicago,
field, Philadelphia and through¬
out the entire country is, ta the
words of a newspaper
pious tripe.*'
* * *
IN MT VIEW
are coming home to roost.
icans were naturally shocked
the Los Angeles holocaust,
in the light ef what has
in this country h
V., (Jfot prepared or printed at jwatrrviACTvt e*pwtff|
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
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cent years, they should not have
been too surprised. unmistakable
A growing and
contempt for established author¬
ity and the rights of other citi¬
zens has been sweeping the na¬
tion like a plague. This trend
has reached such proportions
that in some areas there has
been a virtual breakdown of law
and order. Indeed, the rule o£
law seems on the verge of col¬
lapse. wonder that lawless¬
Is it any
ness is on a rampage when peo¬
ple go about the country preach¬
ing that laws don’t have t o be
obeyed, when our courts turn
criminis loose on flimsy tech¬
nicalities, when self-styled re¬
formers are permitted, and even
encouraged, to take the law into
their own hands, and when per¬
sons in high places condone law¬
less demonstrations?
* * *
MOST AMERICANS are get¬ and
ting fed up with violence
destruction and they are getting
tired of government by demon¬
stration. Hopefully, they will
make their voices heard and the
present trend will be reversed.
The people have a right also
to expect their elected leaders,
from the lowest to the highest,
to make it clear in no uncertain
terms that there is no place in
the American society far law¬
lessness, not in the name of so
called eivil rights or anything
else, and that whenever and
wherever it takes place, it will
be struck down.
This, in my opinion, is what
must be done if law and order
is to he restored and if there
are to be no more Los Angeleses.
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.Rain or Shine AUCTION On Premises
Saturday, Sept: J8th 10 A. M.
Mountain, Property White County, Georgia
1 * .8 acres, 4 bedroom home, well insulated, 1 1*3 bath
large living room with Huge Fireplace, dining and kit’
chen 'combination, pump in well, 2 trout streams, tele
pbnoe and power service All weather road. This is one
of the coolest paces that you could find an y where
Grounds around the home are completelv level and 1 my
age person would enjoy living here. With very littl e ex
pense you could have a thiee acre lak?. The owners, Mr
and Mrs. C. E. Wright, need a smaller honn •and have
instructed us to seb their Beautiful Mountain H oui e to
the highest and best bidder if you are oniving 'or a
mouulaiu retreat, with plenty t f privacy, you. should
Make Your Arrangements Now to Attend Sale Pprperty
is located on Dukes Creek, 6 miles north of Cleveland
Smiles south of Helen, ai d just a few feet off Highway
75. turn East at big auction sign
TERMS- 1-4 Down-Balance 00 days
For information Contact C E, Wright, Cleveland, Ga
Telephone 865 22 S 1 OR
LEE WALDRIP AUCTION Co.
705 Broad St., S. W., Gainesville, Ga. Tel. 534*6377
Fifth in a series.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating/cooling
IN GAINESVILLE, the Clarence H. Emmett
family lives in a total-electric home with base¬
board heating and window-unit air eondition
in g. a We like the cleanliness and flexibility of
electric heating,” they report. Appliances in
the eight-room, two-bath home: range, water
heater, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $30.00
IN GRAY, near Macon, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Winters enjoy ideal year-round climate indoors
with an electric heat pump. “Electric heating
is so clean my housework is cut in half,” says
Mrs. Winters. The six-room, two-bath, total
electric home has a range, refrigerator-freezer,
water heater, washer, dryer, dishwasher.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $18.00
IN MARTINEZ, near Augusta, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Matthews live in a seven-room, two
bath, total-electric home with an electric heat
pump. “I’m completely satisfied with the op¬
erating cost,” says Mr. Matthews. Appliances
include: range, refrigerator, water pump, two
freezers, water heater, washer, dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $32.00
IN CORNELIA, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dockery
are pleased with their total-electric home which
features baseboard heating and wall panel
heaters. “Electric heating is so clean,” says
Mrs. Dockery. Other electric appliances in the
eight-room, two-bath home: range, refriger¬
ator, freezer, water heater, washer, dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $25.QQ
Why don't you step up to the
joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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