Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, August 31, 1967
. Farm Recreation
" Projects Increase
=" Farm Income:
-+ Farmers in Bulloch and Bry
.- an counties may be able to de
. velop income-producing recrea
-7+ tional projects with Farmers
.+ Home Administration supervis
i+ ed credit according to Marshall
.+ R. Thigpen, local county super
>’ visor for the federal agency.
‘. Mr. Thigpen said approxi
*. mately 1,100 farmers and rural
*. groups have borrowed some $65
.- million to develop rural recrea
.- tion projects during the past
" five years.
‘. “Nearly all the farmers who
. have developed recreation pro
‘. jects with Farmers Home Ad
. - ministration loans showed some
profit in 1966,” he said. “These
. farm recreation projects are a
. supplementary enterprise to the
. farm business yet they show
. ed an average net profit of sl,-
887. Those who had been in
. business three years or more
. showed an average profit of $2,-
143.”
“Farmers who have a natural
. recreation area on their farms
that they can develop and ex
~ ploit should analyze their situa
tion thoroughly. If the project
is feasible financing may be ar
ranged through my office,” Mr.
Thigpen said.
Among the more successful
projects that have been financ
ed with Farmers Home Admin
istration loans according to Mr.
Thigpen are golf courses, ma
rinas, hunting projects, camp
ing and picnic areas, vacation
eet A.O e A At i
Pembroke, Georgia
Program for September, 1967
SHOW TIME: Theatre Open
Friday and Saturday FEach
Week. Saturday Continuous
Showing from 2:30 P.M. Friday
Night at 8:00 P.M. ‘
AUGUST 30-31, Wed. & Thurs
WILD, WILD PLANET ‘
' (In Eastman Color) ‘
. "l_‘g_ny Russell, Lisa Gastoni
w September 1-2
X Friday & Saturday
. (Double Feature)
__ THE FASTEST GUITAR
ALIVE
; (In Metro Color)
Roy Orbison, Sammy Jackson,
Maggie Pierce
(AND)
B YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART
R George Hamilton as
Hank Williams
Susan Oilver, Red Buttons
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... electrifying entertainment!
Step right up! Thrill to ingenious adventures
and exciting rides. See live and electronically
animated attractions. Enjoy 276 immaculately
landscaped acres. And everywhere you go, elec
tricity is at work helping vou play.
All lighting is electrie, from the 6,000-car
parking lot to the 1,000-seat Krofft's Circus
puppet show. All cooking is electric in the
many restaurants and refreshment centers
There’s even open-air air conditioning at the
sidewalk cases and outdoor waiting lines.
Clean. Efficient. Reliable. Electricity is ideally
suited to supply the energy needs of this giant
entertainment complex.,
Think what the all-electric concept could do
for your commercial building plans. It's an
idea vou should entertain
farms, swimming pools and an
average profit of $2,670 in
1966,
Farmers Home Administra
tion uses its farm operating and
farm ownership loan program
to finance recreation loans.
Farmers can obtain a maximum
of $35,000 for operating ex
penses, including the operating
costs of farm-based recreation
enterprises and $60,000 for a
real estate program, including
development of land and build
ings for recreation purposes.
These loans carry a 5 percent
interest rate on the unpaid prin
cipal. The repayment period
of loans secured by real estate
may not exceed 40 years, while
that secured by chattels has a 7
year limitation. Such credit is
only extended to those who can
not obtain it through normal
lending channels at reasonable
rates and terms.
Developing a community’s
potential is big business in
some areas the FHA County
supervisor explained. Whole
communities benefit when new
recreation areas are created.
Businessmen benefit by the in
flux of tourists, The commun
ity’s tax base is increased, pro
viding more money for schools,
and other public services,
Farmers Home Administra
tion makes loans to community
groups for financing recreation
facilities such as golf courses,
simming pools, tennis courts,
lakes and ponds.
Complete information on
loans to community groups for
recreation purposes along with
~details about other Farmers
Home Administration eredit
programs may be obtained from
Mr. Thigpen at his office locat
ed in Room 204 Federal Build
ing, Statesboro, Georgia. Mr,
Thigpen may also be contacted
at the Bryan County ASCS of
fice in Pembroke, Georgia on
the Second and Fourth Wednes
day mornings of each month,
R —1
- VETERANS! ‘
The 165th Military
Airlift Group
NEEDS YOU!
Contact:
The 165th Military
Airlift Group
Travis Field
Savannah, Georgia
Phone 234-2535 )
A AW @ Cude QIY | |
‘Ga. Patrol Plans
Massive Safety
.
Drive Labor Day
ATLANTA, (GPS)—A mas
sive traffic enforcement opera
tion — gimilar to the one which
resulted in holding down the
predicted 31 fatalities to 12
during the past July 4th holi
day weekend—will be carried
out by the State Patrol
throughout the long Labor Day
week-end.
In announcing plans to cope
with the heavy traffic over
Georgia’s highways during the
big summer-ending holiday
week-end, Col. R. H. Burson,
director of the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Safety, warned
motorists that this will be an
other ‘“no-holds-barred” crack
down on law violators.
He said as many as 1,000 pa
trolmen, Georgia Bureau of In
vestigation agents, license ex
aminers, radio operators, State
Revenue agents and enforce
ment officers of the Game and
Fish Department will be used
in the gigantic safety cam
paign, which will last from 6
p.m. Friday, Sept. 1, through
midnight Monday, Sept. 4—a
total of 78 hours.
With the recent addition of
26 newly trained troopers, a
total of 550 officers and men
make up the task force, consti
tuting the biggest and best
trained outfit in the patrol’s 30-
year history. In addition to the
regular patrol cars, unmarked
cars, airplane spotters and the
recently formed roving ‘“tacti
cal squads” will be used in
rounding up violators, it was
said.
Pointing out that the patrol
issued a record 10,000 arrest
and warning tickets during the
102-hour July 4th holiday week
end, Major Porter Weaver, com
manding officer of the Uniform
Divigion, said he wouldn’t be
surprised “if we exceed that
number’ ’during the upcoming
78-hour holiday period. He said
wit hall weekend passes can
celled for the period, his men
would be working around the
clock throughout the campaign.
While the patrol is planning
“the most comprehensive and
exhaustive” enforcement cam
paign in its history, indications
are that despite all efforts
tragedy will strike before it is
over. For example, the patrol
predicts that at least 25 per
sons will be killed and 2656 oth
ers injured in 546 accidents
during the period.
“As always we hope we are
totally wrong in our predic
tion,” Col. Burson said. “But
you must remember that the
final outcome is in the hands of
the drivers themselves—nobody
else. It is their car, their life,
their responsibility, and only
by obeying the traffic laws and
driving carefully and sensibly
can they prevent these antici
pated deaths and injuries. We
certainly trust they will do that
on their own, but we’ll be out
in full force in an effort to
make them do it.”
Col. Burson, Lt. Col. L. G.
Bell, deputy safety director,
and Maj. Weaver will direct
the huge enforcement operation
from strategic points over the
state. Road checks will be made
at odd hours at unannounced
places on a 24-hour basis. Rad
ar equipment will be used ex
tensively,
In mobilizing his forces and
laying plans for the operation,
Col. Burson called on the driv
ing publie, the local and county
law enforcement officers, the
press, radio and television sta
tions and various safety organi
zations throughout the state for
full cooperation in carrying out
the campaign.
Farewell Party For
Sharon Sanders
A farewell party was given
for Sharon Sanders at the
home of Debbie and Brenda
Douglas last Friday night.
The group danced and played
games. Refreshments were
served later and the group pre
sented Sharon a lovely charm
bracelet.
Those present were: Sharon
Sanders, Becky Lane, Cindy
Quattlebaum, Patsy Wads
worth, Vicky Futch, Charlene
Futch, Flo Bacon, Diane Ken
nedy, Ferra Lane, Melanie
Speir, and the hostesses, Deb
bie and Brenda Douglas.
Visiting their parents for a
few days was Calvin Smith and
wife, Marilyn. Calvin will be
pursuing further studying on
his doctorate as well as teach
ing in the History Department
at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill. They left
for Chapel Hill on Saturday.
Governor Sends
.
Liberty Message
To Other States
ATLANTA, (GPS)— Appro
priately, the general theme of
Gov. Lester G. Maddox’s ad
dress to the third national con
vention of the Federation of
All Veterans of the United
States, held in Atlanta, was
freedom, liberty and patriot
ism. These were his opening
remarks:
“Now as you continue to
stand up for America and as
you combine your efforts in
this federation of veterans, it is
my earnest desire that togeth
er, as we guard and defend our
freedoms, we will encourage
thousands everywhere across
the land to take their stand for
liberty.
“We live in challenging
times. It is not easy to stand
up for freedom in 1967, and I
don’t believe it is going to get
any easier in 1968, The price
of freedom is going up every
passing hour. We witness at
tempts to tear down patriotism,
We are victimized by those who
would sell our national birth
right for a mess of political
pottage.”
After reviewing in detail
what his administration has
done during his first eight
months in office and what he
plans to do during the re
mainder of his four-year term,
Gov. Maddox imparted this
message:
“I realize that we cannot leg
islate what the Maddox admin
istration wants to do. The stand
for God, for country, for pri
vate property and free enter
prise and for liberty must come
from an inward motivation. You
can’t legislate morals and hon
esty.
“These things must be pro
moted, and the Maddox admin
istration is seeking to do just
that. We want to see a better
government and a more effici
ent government. We want to
lead the way toward a better
America,
“Our desire is to set the ex
ample so that lawyers, doctors,
people in government, in edu
cation, in business, in labor, in
agriculture, and students, pro
fessional men and housewives,
will be stimulated to take their
stand with this administration
as we move forward and as we
lead the way to a better Amer
ica,
“And I would ask of you who
have come from other states to
go back to your homes and your
towns and tell your people what
we in Georgia are standing for,
and ask them to stand with us,
as together we stand up for
God, for patriotism, for the
people and the liberty we love.”
Blitchton Baptist
itchton B
Church Starts
.
Enlistment Os S. S.
The Blitchton Baptist Church
announces a month of “Sunday
School Enlistment Emphasis.”
Sunday School Superintendent
Gene Bath announced this week
that the month of September
will be used to enlarge the Sun
day School enrollment.
The activities of the month
will begin with a School-wide
Social Saturday evening, Sep
tember 2nd at 7:00 p.m.
Invitations are extended to all
our friends and unchurched to
be present for the supper and
hear the visiting speaker.
The plans to follow the social
will be “Goal Setting” by
classes; class social, class mem
bers assuming responsibility
for prospects, a concerted
weekly visitation program, offi
cers and teachers installation
service September 24th.
The “Enlistment Emphasis”
will be climaxed in a revival
meeting the last week of Sep
tember and promotion day, Oc
tober Ist.
.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. (Buddy)
Polk of Ellabell announce the
birth of twin daughters on Au
gust 24th in the Memorial Med
ical Center in Savannah. The
little girls have been named
Sherry Lynn and Sharon Ann.
‘The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polk of
Ellabell and the maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Reginald
Ennis and the late Mr. Ennis
also of Ellabell, Ga.
i e
OFF KEY
The fellow who sings his own
praises soon finds he’s giving his
friends the wrong pitch.
The Georgia
Wranglers Riding
Club News
, The Georgia Wranglers Rid
~ ing Club will have their third
~ “Annual Horse Frolic,” Septem
ber 17th, 1967 at their riding
~ arena, located on Ash Branch
road, on the Harry Hagan farm.
~ The show will begin at 10:00
T
: The following places are
sponsoring our show: Shuman
. Owens Supply Co., Travis Bash
. lor Service Station, Humphries
. Super Market, H and J Feed
. Store, Savannah, Wig Wam
Restaurant, Savannah, McCash
. Store, Lane Oil Co., Western
~ Auto, Lane’s Super Market,
~ Shuman Motor Co., Blitchton
" Shell Station, Bryan Oil Co.,
and Ogeechee Restaurant,
_ Blitchton.
We would like to thank the
Pembroke Journal for printing
| our programs and advertise
~ ment.
- THE H. D. GRINERS
- ENTERTAIN VISITORS
- LAST WEEK
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Griner last week were Lt. and
~ Mrs. Harry D. Griner, Jr. and
and son, Harry Dalton 111 of
'~ Chanute Air Force Base, Ran
~ toul, INL
| The H. D. Griners, also had
~ other company during the week.
- Mrs. E. M. Succop of Jackson
ville, Fla. spent several days.
- Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Harris of
~ Albany, Ga. were overnight
~ guests.
‘ Dinner guests Wednesday in
~ cluded all of the vistors men
" tioned above and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Griner of Savannah
and Mrs. W. N. Scott and Miss
Dianne Scott from Garden City
- and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Den
~ mark of Pembroke.
: Dinner guests Thursday were
Rev. and Mrs. Leland Collins
~ and son, Robert, Bellville, Ga.
i Rev. Collins and Lt. Griner
were classmates at Emory at
Oxford.
: Other visitors during the
' week included Rev. and Mrs.
~ Jack Arnold and daughter, Sus
' an of Blackshear. Rev. and Mrs.
~ Clinton Ward and Miss Lena
' Frances Ward of Gordon, Ga.
|
- County Agent
. News
: By D. E. MEDDERS
. Grain Storing
: Buildings
It looks as if we are going
" to really have a good corn crop
this year, and maybe you are
planning to store some of the
grain on your place, or maybe
all of it.
Since the production this
year seems to be quite large,
we may need additional build
ings to use for storage.
Any building or bin that is
to be used for storage of grain
. should have easy access for
sampling purposes.
' Easy fumigation and easy in
sect control should also be
~ points to consider.
This building should provide
~ protection of the grain from
~ birds and rodents, and be so
~ constructed that you will have
eificient use of labor in load
| ing and unloading of the grain.
» For more detailed informa
| tion on housing for stored grain
on your place, contact my of
; fice.
Y.W.A. Elect
'New Officers
:
The Young Woman's Auxil
» iary of the First Baptist Church
| of Pembroke elected officers
_ for the year 1967-1968 at their
. meeting on August 21, at the
home of Sharon Brannen. The
new officers will take office Oc
tober 1.
The officers are as follows:
President, Carolyn Warnell.
Vice-President, Shirley Brew
. ton,
‘ Secretary, Treasurer and
.~ Stewardship Chairman, Bea
.~ Bacon.
Prayer and Program Chair
man, Emily Pickett.
| Mission Action Chairman,
~ Sharon Brannen.
Mission Study Chairman,
Charlotte Winter.
Mrs. Robert D. Moseley
serves as YWA Director and
=<elor and Miss Olivia Speir
riate Counselor.
The secret of success is the
ability to deliver the goods.
ASCS News
‘Nominations Made ‘
For Committee
Election Ballots
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager |
The ASC County and Com
munity Committees met Tues
day, August 22, at 7:00 p.m. at
the ASCS office to nominate
farmers to be shown on the an
nual community committe elec
tion ballots.
The elections will be held by
mail. The ASCS office person
nel plan to mail ballots to all
known eligible voters August
28. They must be returned by
September 20. The ballots may
be returned in person or mail
ed. Complete instructions for
voting and returning the ballot
will be mailed with ballots. *
Those nominated for the two
Bryan County communities are:
Pembroke - Richmond Hill
Community: Orley F. Lanier,
Roland E. Lee, H. H. Hagan, J.
P. Hines, William Hughes, D.
G. Smith.
Ellabell Community: G. C.
Martin, Ivey Smith, C. A. Kan
geter, W. A. Shuman, C. H.
Todd, James Odell Moore.
For each community three
regular members and two alter
nates will be elected. The chair
man, vice-chairman, and third
regular member of the elected
ASC community committee will
also serve as delegates to the
county convention to be held
September 26, 1967 at 10:00
a.m. at the County ASCS office.
The alternate committeemen
will also serve as alternate
delegates to the convention.
Delegates to the convention will
elect farmers to fill vacancies
on the ASC county committee
and they will also determine
which of the regular county
committeemen will serve as
chairman and vice-chairman for
the coming year.
The farmer-committee sys
tem is an unique means of ad
ministering national agricultur
al programs and policies. The
community committees assist
the ASC county committee in
administering the price sup
port, acreage diversion, agri
cultural conservation, and other
farm-action programs in the
county; they are particularly
responsible for keeping their
neighbors informed about the
programs. The county commit
tee supervises the ASCS eounty
office and is responsible for the
administration of the various
programs.
Questions on eligibility to
vote and to hold office or on
the election procedure will be
determined by the ASC county
committee subject to appea‘l to
the ASC State committee.
OPERATION OF
SIX FLAGS OVER
GEORGIA TO BE CUT
ATLANTA — Effective Sep
tember 9, SIX FLAGS Over
Georgia will operate on Satur
days and Sundays only, through
November 26, according to An
gus G. Wynne Jr., president of
the sl2 million family enter
tainment center here.
The park will continue to
operate on a daily, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. basis, through Labor
Day, after which it will revert
to the week-end schedule, with
hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Mr. Wynne said.
“We had originally planned
to continue our week-end oper
ation through October only, but
the fine weather here and the
overwhelming response to SIX
FLAGS has caused us to ex
tend the season through No
vember,” he said.
SIX FLAGS will be operated
during fall months by college
boys and girls who act as hosts
and hostesses.
The park will close after No
vember 26 and will reopen on
a week-end basis in the spring,
after which it will go to a daily
operating schedule during the
summer vacation months.
Mr. Wynne said that Septem
ber 3, the Sunday before Labor
Day, will be one of the largest
attendance days of the year.
He suggested that because of a
projected capacity crowd, visit
ors to SIX FLAGS plan on an
other day for maximum enjoy
ment of the rides, shows, ad
ventures and attractions.
Ticket prices will remain the
same during the fall schedule,
Mr. Wynne said. The one-price
admission tickets — $3.95 for
adults, $2.95 for children under
12-—permit the visitor to enjoy
as many rides and attractions
and stay as long as he wishes.
Bethlehem is calm under Is
raeli rule.
Ann Judson
.
Circle Has
Bar-B-Cue Supper
Mr. and Mrs. David Blitch
entertained the members of the
Ann Judson Circle and their
husband on last Thursday eve
ning August 24th at their home
with barbecue chicken supper.
Mr. Blitch and Mr. Douglas
cooked the chickens and they
were delicious and each circle
member present brought a cov
ered dish. Besides the chicken
other food consisted of vege
tables, salads, hot rolls, cakes
and ice tea.
It was a very enjoyable eve
ning, the food was delicious and
the fellowship was very enjoy
able. Those present for this
event were:
Rev. and Mrs. Robert D.
Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Yarley, ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Quattlebaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Purvis Brannen, Mrs. W. W.
Curl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W.. D.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Billy L.
Kennedy, and the host and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. David Blitch.
Fall “67 Fashion
....... By Marjorie V. Jones ........
Our “on-the-go” generation
has had its influence on the
fashion world and fall fashions
1967 express this influence.
Most of the fabrics this fall
are so “perfectly packable” that
only your travel agent knows
for sure “when you’re away
from home and living out of a
suitcase.” From the “hit-knits”
designers have created a group
of “hippy” dresses with
“swingy skirts. The general de
seription of fall fashions this
year states that fashions are
for fun and frolic.
The colors for fall are brilli
ant, earthy and sophisticated.
The harshness of pure primary
colors seen so much in the
spring and summer has been
subdued and is now more sub
tle and sophisticated. The gold
and orange family is leading
the way, followed by the
browns, camels, mossy greens,
peppry reds, and blued violets.
Big, bold and brave abstracts,
geometrics and primitives are
among the main fabric pat
terns. Paisleys, florals and
stripes are also being used in
profusion. The casual and
classic plaids, checks and foul
ards are the final word in de
sign.
There are two sides to the
wool story this fall. One is hard
and smooth and the other is
more elevated. Ready-to-wear
still promotes firm fabries in
coats, suits and sharply shaped
dress.
Reversibles are making the
scene this fall bigger than ever.
Double exposure is evident in
all types. There are the two
sided crepe combining contrast
colors, prints complimented by
a solid and opposing textures
fused together. Double woven
jacquards play the most import
ant role. They are most often
all cotton and are usually pat
terned in the geometrics. They
are perfect for coats and suits
having the decorator touch in
feeling and look.
.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. David Spinks
of San Diego, California, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, born August
24th. She weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry of
Dublin, Ga.,, and paternal
grandparents are: Mr. C. C.
Spinks and the late Mrs. Spinks
of Pembroke,
Forming a group who vaca
tioned recently in the Smokie
Mountains of Tenn. and Chero
kee, N. C. and other points of
interest in that section were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sims and
Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Sims and
children, on the return trip they
stopped in Atlanta for a visit
at the zoo for a couple of
hours.
Miss Carolyn Blue of Mor
ganton, N. C. arrived Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. N. L.
Ham and Mr. Ham. Miss Blue
will remain through Labor Day
holiday.
Mrs. Willis A. Waters of
Statesboro spent a few days
last week with her daughter,
Mrs. L. M. Anderson and Mr.
Anderson. Mrs. Waters return
»d home last Sunday.
Johnson is pressed on fight
against hunger.
Mrs. H. M. Gardner
Out Os Hospital
Plans Trip To Japan
Mrs. H. M. Gardner who has
been in the hospital in Savan
nah for a short time, during
which time she underwent an
operation, is out and back home
and seems to be “as good as
ever,” and is making plans to
make a trip to Fukuote, Japan,
where her daughter and her
husband Jim Wrinkle, who has
a job with the Intelligence out
fit, and which is near Tokyo.
Mrs. Wrinkle is expecting,
and “great-grandmother” Gard
ner plans on being there for the
happy event. She will be ac
companied on the trip by her
daughter, Miss Erin Virginia
Gardner, who operates a travel
agency at Boca Raton, Fla.
Miss Gardner left Monday
afternoon for Florida and was
accompanied home by David
and Hamp Gardner, who will
visit relatives there and Fort
Lauderdale. It is also planned
for David Gardner, thé¢ son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner to
make a trip to Exposition 67,
along with a cousin and Judy
Wrinkle.
In the meantime Miss Carol
Gardner is spending her vaca
tion with relatives in and
around Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Competifion for
Admission Open
The Commander of the Sev
enth Coast Guard District an
nounced today that eligible
young men are reminded that
November Ist is the deadline for
submitting applications to com
pete for appointment as Cadet,
United States Coast Guard. He
also pointed out that those living
in overseas areas must have
their applications in by Octo
ber Ist.
The 92nd annual competition
for admission to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn., will commence with the
December 2 administration of
the College Entrance Examina
tion Board Tests. The Coast
Guard Academy should be de
signated as a recipient of the
scores, Formal application to
the Academy should be made
when applying for the College
Entrance Board Tests. Appoint
ments are made solely on a
competitive basis with no con
gressional appointments or
geographical quotas.
An applicant must be an un
married high school senior or
graduate who has reached his
17th birthday but not his 22nd
birthday by July 1 of the year
appointed. Applicants must be
high school graduates who have
earned 15 units by June 30 of
this year including the follow
ing units: three in English,
two in Algebra, and one in plane
- geometry.
- Townsend,
| '
Sanders
V j
ows Said
; Mrs. Dorothy J. Sanders,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ottis M. Jones of Jesup, be
came the bride of Bernard R.
Townsend, son of Robert F.
Townsend and the late Mrs.
Townsend, Thursday, August
24 at 7 p.m. in the Morning
side Baptist Church. The Rev
erend Cecil Underwood offi
ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will
make their home at 1120 Lex
ington Avenue,
ON CARTNAPING
Los Angeles--Southern
California grocery stores lose
approximately $150,000,000
worth of shopping carts. He
said many shoppers don’t in
tend to steal the S3O carts™but
only use them to haul groceries
home. The professional eart
naper takes the abandoned
carts and resells them in
another area.
One Minute Sports Quiz
1. Who won the National Open?
2. Who holds the record for
lowest Open score?
3. When was the record set?
4, Who is Joe Horlen?
5. For whom does Jim King
play baseball?
The Answers
1. Jack Nicklaus.
2. Jack Nicklaus.
3. This year--275.
4. Ace of the pitching staff of
the Chicago White Sox.
5. The Chicago White Sox.